This character laments how "the double-meaning of life accuses me" in a soliloquy he begins by asking,"Were it possible, could I no longer do as I wish?" This character's daughter acquires horses fromRosenberg in order to travel with Lady Neubrunn to the grave of her beloved. In the final work in which heappears, this man flees to Eger, where he is killed in his bedroom by Macdonald and Deveroux. 
This character laments how "the double-meaning of life accuses me" in a soliloquy he begins by asking,"Were it possible, could I no longer do as I wish?" This character's daughter acquires horses fromRosenberg in order to travel with Lady Neubrunn to the grave of her beloved. In the final work in which heappears, this man flees to Eger, where he is killed in his bedroom by Macdonald and Deveroux. Thecommissioner Von Questenburg is sent to investigate this character's loyalty, while Octavio Piccolominireveals to the Emperor this man's possible plan to defect to the Swedish forces. For 10 points, identify thistitle character of a trilogy of plays by Friedrich Schiller, a Bohemian general from the Thirty Years' War.
This character laments how "the double-meaning of life accuses me" in a soliloquy he begins by asking,"Were it possible, could I no longer do as I wish?
Albrecht von Wallenstein [or the Duke of Friedland]