Act 2 1. Three Questions What is Iago telling Rodrigo to do? And Why is Rodrigo doing everything he is told? Iago is using Rodrigo as part of his plan to ruin Othello‚ he is told to anger Cassio and persuade a fight with him so Othello could see how unfit he is for his position. The reason Rodrigo is doing all this so he could get more time and a better chance to get Desdemona. (II‚ i) Why did Iago so forcefully encourage Cassio to drink more wine? It was all part of Iago’s plan‚ he would
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Hamlet’s first soliloquy in Act I‚ scene ii‚ lines 133-164 is a passionate and startling passage that strongly contrasts to the artificial dialogue and actions that he portrays to his uncle Claudius throughout the remainder of the play. This soliloquy serves to reveal Hamlet’s melancholia and the reasons for his dispair in an outpouring of anger‚ disgust‚ sorrow‚ and grief through which he explains how everything in his life seems futile and miserable. He mourns the death of his father‚ is sickened
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He further explains the plan to outwit his uncle in this soliloquy‚ saying he will watch closely to the way his uncle reacts to a play that is very comparable in the plot line to the actions Claudius has taken to become King. Hamlet reveals that he feels he has taken a cowardly approach to making sure that the ghost
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In the first two acts of Macbeth‚ the playwright Shakespeare uses soliloquies and conversations between Macbeth and Lady Macbeth to show the audience that although Macbeth murders Duncan‚ he still has a moral compass and is not completely corrupt. In Macbeth’s soliloquy where he agonizes over killing Duncan‚ he says tells himself that the king is “here in double trust: first‚ as I am his kinsman and his subject‚ strong both against the deed‚ then as his host‚ who should against his murder shut the
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Iago’s Soliloquy * “Divinity of hell!” (370) * Divinity is a god or goddess. So he is referring to the God of hell‚ Satan. * Theology of the devil= he is saying that him being regarded as a villain for trying to lead Cassio the right way would be an argument that only Satan could do. * This is because Iago personally thinks he is doing the correct thing towards leading Cassio. Which sounds convincing and tempting to follow‚ but behind Iago is has planned the moves against
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This soliloquy is spoken by Hamlet in Act III‚ scene I (58–90). In Hamlets speech he forms many connections to the play’s major themes‚ including the idea of suicide and death‚ the difficulty of obtaining the truth from a spiritually ambiguous universe‚ and the connection between thought and performing an action. In this Hamlet makes very good argumentative points as to why suicide cannot be the answer to solve his problems. He effectively provides evidence of both options as whether to commit the
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discloses Hamlet’s abstruse melancholia and thoughts of suicide. Hamlet almost feels incarcerated to his flesh; he desires to escape from his own body. Through imagery‚ the audience ultimately feels the magnitude of Hamlet’s depression‚ without it‚ the soliloquy would be
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Hello Garth Webb‚s first full graduating class of 2016 I’m Sebastian in case any of you forgot or still just didn’t know. Four years ago‚ I first entered Garth Webb; it seems like it has been just been just yesterday I wheeled into the school—did you guys get taller or is just me? I have thought long and hard about my journey and what I ought to say to you guys and while writing this I realized I still hate public speaking even more so this should be interesting‚ thanks Mrs. McLeod. I gotta be
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Brutus’ soliloquy in Act II is very important to the plot of Julius Caesar. Shakespeare uses it to provide insight into the inner most thoughts of Marcus Brutus as he decides if he should kill his best friend‚ Caesar. Brutus’ mental anguish and demonstrations of major flaws proves that Julius Caesar is a tragedy and he is the tragic hero. Brutus establishes his role as the tragic hero by expressing the internal struggle between his love for Rome and Caesar through his inability to make rational decisions;
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Savanna-Jae Busia Mrs. Krynski ENG4U 12 November 2012 Hamlet: The Dramatic Significance of Each Soliloquy Shakespearean Tragedy defines a soliloquy as a speech made by a character when he is alone on stage. In Shakespearean dramas‚ a soliloquy is actually a poem with lyrics in which are highly emotional or philosophic in content and poetic expression. A soliloquy may serve several purposes‚ such as revealing the mood or character of the speaker‚ revealing his opinion on specific topics and issues
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