His absolute shall?" and is later mocked for breaking an oath like "a twist of rotten silk" and is called "the boy of tears", prompting him to angrily claim "If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there" that he defeated his enemies "like an eagle in a dove-cote.
The son of this work's title character is seen to "run after a gilded butterfly" and let it go over and over until he "mammocked" it. This work's title character asks "Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you/ His absolute shall?" and is later mocked for breaking an oath like "a twist of rotten silk" and is called "the boy of tears", prompting him to angrily claim "If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there" that he defeated his enemies "like an eagle in a dove-cote." One character in this work tells a tale about "a time when all the (*) body's members/ Rebell'd against the belly" and Sicinius and Brutus incite a riot against the title character prior to his denunciation of the populace as "crows to peck the eagles." The title character is killed by Aufidius because Virgilia and Volumnia convince him not to destroy Rome in, for 10 points, which Shakespeare play about the general Caius Martius?
The son of this work's title character is seen to "run after a gilded butterfly" and let it go over and over until he "mammocked" it.
{Coriolanus}