In one play, this character is called a “poor cozened man” by a woman who declares “I despair / To have you whole, and scorn to take you half.” This character enters that play with the line, “They tell me, ‘tis my birthday, and I'll keep it / With double pomp of sadness.” In that play, this character is warned to “touch not these poisoned gifts / infected by the sender” while being given a “ruby bracelet, set with bleeding hearts.” While speaking to this character, a man notes that a woman “hath such a (*) celerity in dying” and “makes a shower of rain as well as Jove” in a series of double entendres. This man is the central character (-5[1])of John Dryden’s All For Love. (10[3])In (10[1])another play, this character commands Eros to kill him, but Eros commits (10[1])suicide instead; this character then falls on his sword but misses his heart. For 10 points, Enobarbus betrays what general, (10[2])who (10[1])in a Shakespeare play is romanced by Cleopatra? (10[1])■END■