Desdemona drops her handkerchief that Othello gave her accidentally. Then Iago has his wife Emilia steal it. Iago then tells Othello that Desdemona gave it to Cassio We see the handkerchief before we hear about it. After Iago has planted suspicions in Othello's head, Desdemona calls Othello to dinner. Desdemona notices something is wrong with Othello, He is so choked up that she can barely hear him speak. When She asks him what's wrong, he makes the excuse that he has a headache. Then she takes out her handkerchief to wrap around his head. Othello says, "Your napkin is too little: / Let it alone. Come, I'll go in with you" (3.3.287-288), and leaves the room, followed by Desdemona, "He puts the handkerchief from him, and it drops " (3.3.288).…
In Othello, Iago is able to convince Roderigo that Cassio will ruin their plans to have Desdemona, causing Cassio to be the first victim of murder. Iago prompts the second death by persuading Othello that his wife is a cheater. Iago has Desdemona's handkerchief copied by a prostitute named Bianca. Desdemona tells Othello that she hasn't cheated on him, but Othello doesn't believe her. Already going mad, He recalls the evidence of the handkerchief, and chokes Desdemona to death.…
The main purpose of the article is to inform the world about the problems of poverty. The Organization habit of humanity builds homes and are doing everything they can possibly to help the people who are suffering from poverty. Men, women, and children are not having the necessities that the human body needs to live for example, food, water, shelter, proper clothing. The message the article is trying to send is for the public to contribute to help in any way as possible to give those in need another chance at life. Geroge stated to readers that it is not right to judge poverty in the United States by the standards of other countries. This behavior doesn't help end America`s problem with third world poverty and depression era poverty.…
She instructed him to give it to the woman he desired he was going to marry. Othello’s first gift of love to Desdemona was the strawberry embroidered handkerchief. Desdemona valued it. She even talked to it. She talked to it because . It was a symbol of love. Desdemona ended up losing it. She lost it when . Emelia picked it up because she saw it hit the floor so she stayed and waited to pick it up. Emilia gave it to her husband Iago…
In the play Othello by Shakespeare the main character Othello was manipulated by Iago. Some of the character are Othello the general and also the husband of Desdemona, Iago the villain who wants to destroy othello because Othello did not promote him as a lieutenant and he thinks that Othello slept with his wife Emilia. Cassio the lieutenant and Roderigo the pathetic fool. Iago’s manipulation destroyed Othello and his wife desdemona. Iago uses imagery, reverse psychology, and indirect allusions to manipulate others and bend them to his will.…
The aims and objectives of the pages to follow are to analyze what is team¨Cwork and why it is more and more preferred. However, it is understood that, teams consist of persons from different cultures, with different ideas and thoughts therefore, inevitably, conflicts arise. between the members. It can be imagined how much more intense team diversity exists within a multinational shipping corporation.…
Characters lie to cover up something, but when one doesn't say anything to tell the truth, it still counts as lying. Emilia finds the handkerchief that the protagonist, Othello had given to his wife, Desdemona, but instead of giving it back; she gives it to her husband Iago. Othello has been convinced by Iago that Desdemona is cheating on him with Cassio. When Desdemona looses the handkerchief she asks Emilia, "Where should I lose that handkerchief, Emilia?" she simply replies, "I know not, madam" (III.iv.23-24). Even though she gives it to Iago, she does not say so. Othello is further convinced that Desdemona is cheating on him and yells at her. Emilia just stands in the room saying nothing. This silence costed the faith in Othello to diminish and therefore is as bad as the things that her husband does.…
In the play, Othello, by William Shakespeare, a character named Iago, manipulates people to get what he wants. One character that is manipulated the most by Iago is Othello. The reason why is because Othello made Cassio his lieutenant and there were rumors that Othello has been sleeping around with his wife, Emilia. Iago involves Desdemona, Othello’s wife, in his plan by making it seem that Desdemona and Cassio are having a relationship. Iago convinces Othello about this relationship when Othello gets the ocular proof that he wanted. This evidence was that Cassio had the handkerchief that he had given to Desdemona as a first gift. Othello and Iago made a promise to each other that Othello will kill Desdemona and Iago will kill Cassio. Up to this point in the story Othello thought that Cassio is dead; now he will have to kill Desdemona. In Othello’s opening speech in Act 5 Scene 2, Othello feels the need to kill Desdemona but still feels doubt on whether he should do it as it is presented in his speech by literary meanings and devices.…
In Act 3 Scene 3 Lines 331-334, Iago shares with the audience his plan to trick Othello with the handerchief. He knows that Othello is already suspicious of Desdemona cheating on him, so he knows that something as simple as the handkerchief is seen as a big hint to Othello.…
Desdemona holds the handkerchief in utterly different regards than Othello. Seemingly she holds it dearly as it was the first token of love given to her by Othello. Nevertheless, in the scene when she offers it to him for his headache she drops it and does not notice its disappearance for a while. It is not until act three scene four “where should I lose the handkerchief, Emilia?” that she becomes away aware of her negligence with it (3.4.21). Historically this token of love was a common gesture during Elizabethan England that was traded amongst couples. Apparently “…Handkerchiefs were elaborate and expensive symbols of love, especially between upper-class couples. Moreover, the strawberry motif was one of the most popular embroidery…
The Act and Scene that was chosen is Act V Scene 2 and throughout the whole play, Othello did not trust his beloved wife, instead his lieutenant, Iago. “It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul. Let me not name it to you, you chaste stars...Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow… Yet she must die, else she’ll betray more men…”(V.ii.1-6). In the scene it shows Othello coming into Desdemona’s bedchamber while holding a light and while she was sleeping. The candle that Othello blew out just before he smothers Desdemona with a pillow symbolizes Desdemona's life. He said that the difference between Desdemona's life and a candle's light represents that he can re light a candle if he wants to, but if he kills Desdemona, he can not go back. He will blow on the first candle, then kill Desdemona, then blow out the second candle. Othello committed a crime himself by killing Desdemona because of an affair and that she was not loyal to him. She begged him to let her live for once but he started to ramble about how he saw Cassio has the handkerchief because Desdemona gave it to him.…
Desdemona is probably the strongest willed character in the play, although she is a woman. Shakespeare takes no shame in making her this, considering the time this was written in. We first see her, defending her recent marriage surrounded by powerful men, whom of which include the duke, her husband, and her father, but shes is not ashamed to assert her belief in the validity of her desires and actions. Desdemona's forthrightness is her demise, because the brilliant Iago recognizes this and uses it against her. Using Cassio who becomes demoted in the play, Iago exploits her willingness to demand and justice, to make him her cause and simultaneously, Othello's enemy. As Iago's plan goes as planned, Desdemona asks Othello to forgive Cassio adding to Othello's suspicions created by his deceitful friend. She keeps pushing him in spite of her husbands growing rage until he declares, The handkerchief that Othello gave his wife at the beginning of the play, is stolen. Her courage is apparent in her refusal to search for it in Act III, scene iv; her willingness to have a voice and shout back at Othello as he abuses her in Act IV, scene i; and defending her innocence when accused Act V, scene ii. Since men have the ultimate power of women. Othello does not believe in, what he takes to be 'shameless lies'. Her courage convinces him all the more that she is remorseless in what he thinks to be her wrongdoing.…
Professor Syed Anwarul Huq notes, "One of the devices that often a Shakespearean play uses is a love token to emphasize confinement in a relationship and the possession of one individual by another” (159). Both “Othello” and “Romeo and Juliet” display this theory. While the symbol of the relationship between Othello and Desdemona is the handkerchief, the symbol of the relationship between Romeo and Juliet is the poison. These symbols profoundly represent the two relationships. The handkerchief in “Othello” represents Desdemona’s fidelity and loyalty to Othello. An explanation of its significance is in the line, “I am glad I have found this napkin,/ This was her first remembrance from the Moor.” Emilia also refers to the handkerchief as a “token.” It travels throughout the story from character to character, which suggests use of metaphors. The same can be said about the poison—it represents the power that society has over “good” things such as—love, happiness, and trust. Like the handkerchief, the poison also travels through various characters in order to get to Juliet. Likewise, the poison in Romeo and Juliet represents the couples true love for each other. This is expressed in the lines, “Here’s to my love! (Drinks) O true apothecary,/ Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die” (V.III.119-120). Although the poison was not directly referred to as a love token, we can infer that it was indeed a love token from the phrase, “Here’s to my love!” Both symbols are central to the plays’ tragic…
Othello In the world there are many forms of temptation. One form is evil. In the play Othello by William Shakespeare a very strong character plays the role of evil. From the outside looking in, Iago may seem like the good guy with all good intentions but as the play goes on and his plan unravels the evil side appears.…
The Handkerchief also goes through an almost pseudo-personification as it takes on a life of its own by acting as a sort of possessed object and rebelling against the audiences expectations by taking over the plot. When interrogating his wife about the missing handkerchief Othello explains its origin as a gift an “Egyptian to my mother give” so she could have the love of Othello’s father but this love would be lost if she ever lost it or gave it away (3.4.66). He also states that the woman who gave it to his mother was a “charmer” who “could almost read the thoughts of people” (3.4.66-69). This quote makes this woman seem like some sort of supernatural being or witch and the handkerchief a product of witchcraft. This is supported when…