A soliloquy delivered by this character posits "one thought, one grace, one wonder, at the least, which into words no virtue can digest."
A soliloquy delivered by this character posits "one thought, one grace, one wonder, at the least, which into words no virtue can digest." In that soliloquy, he characterizes himself as "conceiving and subduing both that which hath stooped the chiefest of the gods" and asks, "What is beauty, saith my sufferings, then?" After a battle, this character stabs his third son for staying in his tent instead of fighting. This character asks, "And shall I die, and this unconquered?" when shown a map on his deathbed, and prior to his rise to power, his eloquence converts (*) Theridamas to his cause. This character marries Zenocrate and imprisons Zabina and Bajazeth in a cage. For 10 points, name this Turkic warlord depicted in two plays by Christopher Marlowe.
A soliloquy delivered by this character posits "one thought, one grace, one wonder, at the least, which into words no virtue can digest."
{Tamburlaine} the Great [do not accept “Timur,” “Tamerlane,” or other wrong answers]