After saving this character from a shipwreck, a fisherwoman famous for her reticence reassures him that he is “encircled by a woman’s arms.” This character’s soul is bound to that of his love interest Inés in a play traditionally performed every All-Saints Day; that play by José Zorrilla (10[2])gives this character (10[1])the surname “Tenorio.” (10[2])The (10[1])first (10[1])dramatization of (10[1])this figure (10[1])is Tirso (10[2])de (10[1])Molina’s (10[1]-5[2])play (10[1])The Trickster of (10[1])Seville (10[1]-5[1])and the Stone Guest. (10[3])In a version (10[1])of (10[1])this (10[1])character’s story, Zerlina threatens his servant Leporello (10[2])with a (10[1])razor. (10[3])In the most popular retelling of his story, this figure (-5[1])invites a statue of the Commendatore (10[1])(“co-men-da-TOR-ay”) to dinner (10[2])before (10[1])being dragged (10[2])to (10[1])hell. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[2])name this legendary Spanish womanizer, (10[1])whose tale inspired (10[1])the libretto (10[3])to a Mozart opera. (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[2])