Confusion results when Trinculo hides under this character's cloak, and after that is sorted out he pledges himself to Stephano.
This character asks God to "fling us a handful of stars" in a Louis Untermeyer poem that depicts him "in the Coal Mines", while he addresses "the Audience" in the style of Henry James in the third section of Auden's The Sea and the Mirror. In his best-known appearance, he offers to retrieve "pig-nuts" and "scamels" for a man who brought him [?] alcohol, while he earlier cursed another character with "the red plague", saying that his only profit from language is to "know how to curse". He describes the setting of the play he appears in as "full of noises" that "give delight and hurt not". Confusion results when Trinculo hides under this character's cloak, and after that is sorted out he pledges himself to Stephano. A worshipper of his mother's god Setebos, for 10 points, identify this "mooncalf" son of Sycorax who reluctantly serves Prospero and attempts to assault Miranda in Shakespeare's The Tempest.
This character asks God to "fling us a handful of stars" in a Louis Untermeyer poem that depicts him "in the Coal Mines", while he addresses "the Audience" in the style of Henry James in the third section of Auden's The Sea and the Mirror.
Caliban 