An actor portraying this character has a heart attack after reciting (10[1])this character’s line (10[1])“a wren (10[1])goes (10[1])to ’t” (10[2]-5[1])in the opening scene (-5[1])of Station Eleven. (10[8])After (10[1])this character (10[4])dies, (10[6])one character (10[1])remarks that “I have (-5[1])a journey, sir; (10[1])shortly to (10[1])go. (10[3]-5[1])[This character] calls me. I must not say no,” implying that he will kill himself. (10[2])This character (-5[1])mourns another (-5[1])character, (10[1])crying, “Why should a dog, (-5[1])a horse, a rat have life (10[2]-5[1])/ And thou (10[1])no breath at all?” (10[1])This character claims (10[1])that he is a “man (-5[1])more sinned (10[1])against than (10[2])sinning” (10[2])during (-5[1])a scene that begins with (-5[1])him saying “blow, winds, (10[3])and (10[1])crack (10[2])your cheeks!” (10[8]-5[1])during (10[1])a storm (10[1]-5[1])where he is followed by his (-5[1])fool (10[1])and a bastard (10[1])son (10[1]-5[2])disguised (10[1]-5[1])as Tom O’Bedlam. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this (10[2])titular king (10[1])of a Shakespeare (10[1])play (10[3]-5[1])who (10[1])disinherits (10[5])Cordelia (10[2])after (10[2])she (10[1])refuses (10[1])to flatter him. (10[2])■END■ (10[11]0[2])