Why is brabantio angry at the end of the scene




















Once Othello is gone, Iago enters and joins Cassio on guard. He tells Cassio that he suspects Desdemona to be a temptress, but Cassio maintains that she is modest. Iago gets Cassio drunk, making it easy for Roderigo to provoke Cassio into a brawl, first with Roderigo, then with Montano, whom he wounds. Why does Roderigo want to drown himself? What Iago says about Cassio and Desdemona, Othello believes without any queries. Othello becomes completely obsessed by jealousy.

Why did the Duke send for Othello? Servants are carrying torches and Roderigo says it is about midnight. Racial Slurs; He brings the Reader into the middle of the Action. Why is Roderigo angry and frustrated? He did not get to marry Desdemona, Othello did. You just studied 32 terms! Why does Iago slip quietly away once Brabantio comes down? Brabantio is originally angry because he had told them not to come around him house, but is even more angry when he finds out that Desdemona is missing.

He is easily manipulated by Iago because of his love sickness for Desdemona. Rod wants to believe Iago because he desperately wants them to be true. He convinces him that Desdemona could never love him.

How is the dropping of the handkerchief ironic? The handkerchief represents their love, and in dropping it, the love is gone. Othello is the powerful key figure in both stories; a man to be admired. In contrast to this intellectually powerful first impression, the audience confronts Othello as a visual spectacle: a black face surrounded by white faces, some of which are characters known to be hostile to him. On the intellectual level, one looks up to Othello, while on the emotional level, one wonders already whether he can manage to survive.

Previous Scene 1. Next Scene 3. Removing book from your Reading List will also remove any bookmarked pages associated with this title. Are you sure you want to remove bookConfirmation and any corresponding bookmarks?



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000