This character discusses how "sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish" and declaring "these are black vesper's pageants." He claims "the shirt of Nessus is upon me" and he tells all "Let's mock the midnight bell" shortly before his follower remarks "Now he'll outstare the lightning." In his first appearance, this character claims "our dungy earth alike feeds beast as man" and that "kingdoms are clay." Eros kills himself rather than kill this character, and when this man's follower (*) deserts him, he sends the deserter all his belongings, causing that deserter to die of a broken heart. Besides being served by Enobarbus, this character proves himself a witty drunk on Pompey's galley with Lepidus and his primary rival. He tells his lover "I 
This character discusses how "sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish" and declaring "these are black vesper's pageants." He claims "the shirt of Nessus is upon me" and he tells all "Let's mock the midnight bell" shortly before his follower remarks "Now he'll outstare the lightning." In his first appearance, this character claims "our dungy earth alike feeds beast as man" and that "kingdoms are clay." Eros kills himself rather than kill this character, and when this man's follower (*) deserts him, he sends the deserter all his belongings, causing that deserter to die of a broken heart. Besides being served by Enobarbus, this character proves himself a witty drunk on Pompey's galley with Lepidus and his primary rival. He tells his lover "I am dying, Egypt, dying" after losing to Octavius. For 10 points, name this Shakespearean protagonist, the lover of Cleopatra.
This character discusses how "sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish" and declaring "these are black vesper's pageants."
Mark {Antony}