ipl-logo

Examples Of Dialogue In Othello

936 Words4 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: How is othello impacted by jealousy

Scene: (V.ii.1) At 7 o’clock in the morning Othello goes to his bedroom where Desdemona is sleeping to wake her. Othello: Sweetheart, it is time to wake up. (opens curtains) Desdemona: I do not want to get up i had a sleepless night. Othello: Did you already forget what today is? Desdemona: Ummm no… wait what day is it? Othello: Today is our anniversary. (says as he raised his voice) Desdemona: (realizes her mistake) Oh how could i forget the day I married the man I truly love. Othello: Based off of your actions it seems like you do not even care about me or my feelings. Desdemona: Oh be quiet, you already know my feelings towards you. Othello: Hush now and get ready, we have a breakfast to attend to with Cassio. Desdemona: Oh right, I recall telling Cassio we would have breakfast with him. …show more content…

(says sarcastically) Enter Cassio to accompany and Othello at the restaurant. Desdemona is in the restroom. The restaurant is located on the dock. Cassio: Thank you Othello for inviting me to have breakfast with you and your beautiful wife. Othello: It was not me who invited you, Desdemona made the request. (Cassio looks at Desdemona) Cassio: As a matter of fact, I came for Desdemona. Othello: What do you mean you only came for Desdemona? Cassio: I...I Othello: You what? Why are you trying to please my beloved? Cassio: Why wouldn’t I? She deserves the whole world and clearly the man she is with is not giving her that kind of treatment. Desdemona Enters Desdemona: What is going on here? Cassio: Nothing is my sweet lady...no wait I mean Desdemona! Othello: Why are you calling my wife your sweet lady? (stares at Desdemona and clenches his fist) Desdemona: I can explain! Othello: Explain what? Have you gone behind my back and done me dirty? Did our marriage mean anything to you? Desdemona: (stops acting innocent) Well I guess the cat's out of the

Show More
Related
857 Words | 4 Pages

Othello had a talk with Desdemona about cheating and knowing she been doing. Othello says, “By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in’s hand! O perjured woman! Thou dust stone my heart.

Read More
491 Words | 2 Pages

Then once Montano comes to intervene the fight Cassio turns to fight Montano. This ruckus awakes Othello and Othello requires Iago to tell the story. Iago says it's basically all Cassio’s fault, so Othello takes Cassio’s position as lieutenant. Later on, Cassio pleads to Desdemona to tell Othello to give him his job back. The pleads Desdemona gives to Othello makes Othello think Cassio and Desdemona are having an affair.

Read More
735 Words | 3 Pages

"(IV.i.78-88). In these lines Iago tells Othello that he will question Cassio about Desdemona, he tells Othello to watch from afar and pay attention to Cassio's facial expressions when he speaks of her. The reader knows Iago is actually asking Cassio about Bianca, however, Othello is too far away to hear what is actually being said and thinks Cassio is talking about Desdemona. This added to Othello's jealousy, making him more certain that his wife was cheating on him with

Read More
485 Words | 2 Pages

Essay that I did not finish….”I promise I knew this beforehand”!!! Just didn't have enough time to type it. I guess I just took too long on the quotes.. :( Discuss the use of Biblical allusions throughout the play.

Read More
759 Words | 4 Pages

The tragedy of Othello written by William Shakespeare presents the main character Othello as a respectable, honorable, and dignified man. However, because of his insecurities and good nature he is easily taken advantage of and manipulated by his alleged friends. Shakespeare is known for his exceptional ability to compose plays full of deceit, revenge, and jealousy. Jealousy is an underlying theme throughout the tragedy and has been represented by many of the main characters, such as Iago, Roderigo, and Othello. The topic of jealousy will ultimately lead to the demise of many characters throughout the tragedy.

Read More
979 Words | 4 Pages

The job is complete in terms of getting Cassio relieved, but he continues to strategize. “For whiles this honest fool/ Plies Desdemona to repair his fortune, / And she for him pleads strongly to the Moor, / I’ll pour this pestilence in his ear” (2.3.341-4). Iago has set the trap for Cassio to ask Desdemona to possibly try to change Othello’s mind which will lead to Othello believing that they are having an affair. From this point on, the ultimate plan has begun and the pace speeds up.

Read More
1121 Words | 5 Pages

Othello secretly marries Desdemona without telling anyone because he is afraid of the reactions he might get from the

Read More
856 Words | 4 Pages

He seems to have his mind made up and determined to kill her, however, he still cannot say out loud. “It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul,-- / let me not name it to you, you chaste stars!-- / it is the cause” (5, 2, 1-3). By repeating the words “it is the cause” Othello seems to be convincing himself that killing Desdemona is the right thing to do, he is unable to say that he is going to kill her out loud because he still really cares about her and loves her, however, he feels the need to kill her because his jealousy for her fake affair has overpowered those feelings. As he approaches his wife, he puts out the candle he is holding and gets ready to kill her. “Put out the light, and then put out the light” (5, 2, 7).

Read More
868 Words | 4 Pages

At the start of the play, Othello, uses his word to win Desdemona over by the stories that he is telling her father. Othello and Desdemona also define their love

Read More
844 Words | 4 Pages

Othello starts to believe Iago’s lies about his friends and wife, leading Othello to change his behavior towards his closest allies. Iago instigates a fight between Cassio and Montano, and Othello must take charge of his soldiers, he says: Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter, Making it light to Cassio. Cassio, I love thee But never more be officer of mine. (2.3.210-213) Othello makes the decision to fire Cassio, and things get worse when Iago makes his wife, Emilia, steal Desdemona 's handkerchief.

Read More
1010 Words | 5 Pages

Alongside Othello, Desdemona has her own experiences with societal prejudice, as seen in Act 1 Scene 1 when Brabantio says “ How got she out? O treason of the blood. Fathers, from hence trust not your daughters’ minds”. This emphasises distrust for women’s critical thinking skills. Brabantio uses the imperative language of

Read More
665 Words | 3 Pages

Over Desdemona and Othello’s time spent in Cyprus their love becomes utterly devastated. Not only is the trust of their relationship gone but also accusations of unfaithfulness are established. These untrustworthy thoughts involving his love, lead Othello into, not only a violent state, but also create an erratic attitude. He is no longer a reasonable man, but dwells only on the jealous thoughts rooted in his heart . Jealousy, in this case ,is like a monster, it stays in the dark until your guard is down and your insecurities allow it to control your life.

Read More
457 Words | 2 Pages

Othello has just mentioned that Cassio is dead, Desdemona cries because she knows everything has gone terribly wrong. This is Othello’s response to her weeping, “Out, strumpet! weep’st thou for him to my face?” (5.2.9). Othello is furious that the lying Desdemona has the courage to cry about Othello’s enemy, Cassio, right in front of him.

Read More
982 Words | 4 Pages

As a scheming villain, Iago begins to ensnare Othello into his trap of vengeance by echoing in Othello’s mind prospect of an affair between Cassio and Desdemona. Iago begins his insinuations by reminding Othello that Cassio served as their go-between during their courtship through a rhetorical

Read More
440 Words | 2 Pages

Othello loses his respect and nobility when he falls right into Iago’s trap. In Act IV, an upset Othello strikes Desdemona. The Venetian gentleman, Lodovico, sees for the first time Othello behave violently. Lodovico asks,” Is this the noble Moor whom our full Senate/Call all in all sufficient?” (IV,ii,259-260).

Read More

More about Examples Of Dialogue In Othello

Related Topics

Open Document