<P> At the beginning Sir Toby appears to be friends with another character, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a guest of Olivia, Sir Toby's niece . However as the play progresses, it transpires that Sir Toby is just taking advantage of Sir Andrew's riches, one of the more sinister plots of the generally comedic play . </P> <P> His tormenting of the steward Malvolio is similarly double - edged in its tone of "sportful malice" (V, 1). The plot against Malvolio is generally considered a comic highlight of the play, but critics have often complained of its cruelty . The play ends with the quarrel still unresolved, and Olivia warning that Malvolio "hath been most notoriously abused" (V, 1). </P> <P> Whatever his faults, no character study can accuse Sir Toby of snobbishness . Though he taunts Malvolio with the demand "Art any more than a steward?" (II, 3), he only does so after Malvolio has threatened him with being turned out if he doesn't reform his ways . Indeed part of Malvolio's complaint is that Sir Toby and his companions are not acting like noblemen by drinking and singing but like "tinkers" in an "alehouse". His appreciation of Maria pronounced (Mariah), though couched in terms that might not please every woman: "She's a beagle, true - bred" (II, 3), and eventual marriage, shows that he thinks his title of no particular account compared to his love for her . </P> <P> He is in the play Twelfth Night . </P>

Who does sir toby marry in twelfth night