Michael the Brave Michael the Brave (Romanian: Mihai Viteazul) was the Prince of Wallachia (1593–1601)‚ of Transylvania (1599–1600)‚ and of Moldavia (1600). He ruled all three principalities in a personal union for a short period of time. During his reign‚ which coincided with the Long War‚ these three principalities forming the territory of present-day Romania and the Republic of Moldova were ruled for the first time by a single Romanian leader‚ although the personal union lasted for less than
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on how events in Othello’s life pertain to him. For instance‚ he tells Othello that Cassio steals away “guilty-like” from Desdemona when he sees Othello coming because he’s having an affair with her; Desdemona pleads so intensely to have Cassio reinstated because he’s her lover; Desdemona realized that marrying an old‚ homely‚ black man was a mistake‚ and now wants a young handsome man of her own race like Cassio. Iago uses logic to inflame Othello with jealous rage so that he’ll disgrace himself
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is his thing. He wants what Cassio has so he seeks to destroy Cassio’s reputation. So he is willing to do anything to gain control and power. He wants to seek revenge on Othello and on Cassio as well. Iago is a very selfish and controlling man and doesn’t care about anyone else but himself. Iago doesn’t love his wife‚ he uses her to execute his plan to destroy not only Cassio but Othello as well. He killed his wife when she got in the mist of the situation between Cassio and Othello. Iago is the dominant
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mutters this in act 3 scene 3 when he sees Desdemona and Cassio talking. Iago hints that he knows something making sure Othello can hear yet making it subtle enough to pretend that he didn’t want him to know. Iago then pretends to be reluctant to tell Othello about Desdemona‚ “Utter my thoughts! Why‚ say they are vile and false?” He tells Othello just enough to intrigue him; he does this by asking leading questions‚ “Did Micheal Cassio when you wooed my lady‚ know of your love?” Iago exasperates
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trust and goes behind Desdemona’s back to help Iago. By talking rudely about Emilia while she is present Iago kills her self esteem and begins to weaken her assertiveness. When first meeting Emilia‚ Cassio gives her a friendly welcome kiss. Standing next to Emilia while this happens Iago tells Cassio‚ “Sir‚ would she give you so much of her lips/as of her tongue she oft bestows on me/you would have enough” (2.1.100-102). After this statement is made by Iago‚ Emilia does not react. By not reacting
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specifically points out the thoughts of "honest" Iago. Iago is the snake throughout the play. He plots a cunning revenge upon Othello‚ the innocent Moor wedded to the "pure" Desdemona. Desdemona will be accused by Iago of double-crossing Othello with Cassio‚ Othello’s trusted general. Because Iago assumes that Othello "twixt his sheets‚" this passage reveals how Iago’s soliloquy builds a foreshadowing and hatred mood in the plot that will soon end in tragedy. In scene III of act I‚ Shakespeare
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Title: The Silence of Iago Author(s): Daniel Stempel Publication Details: PMLA 84.2 (Mar. 1969): p252-263. Source: Shakespearean Criticism. Ed. Dana Ramel Barnes. Vol. 35. Detroit: Gale Research‚ 1997. p252-263. From Literature Resource Center. Document Type: Critical essay Bookmark: Bookmark this Document Full Text: COPYRIGHT 1997 Gale Research‚ COPYRIGHT 2007 Gale‚ Cengage Learning [In the essay below‚ Stempel examines Iago’s motives and the irrationality of evil which‚ the critic argues
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behind all the events would have the title. Iago has to the power to destroy Othello because he can easily manipulate other characters. Iago has more lines than Othello and is debatably a more interesting character than Othello. Othello’s jealousy of Cassio‚ who is white‚ Christian‚ and young‚ the opposite of Othello‚ fuels the fire for Iago’s plan. From the beginning of the play‚ Iago lets the audience know that he is not to be trusted when he says “I am not what I am.” (Act 1‚ Scene 1) It can argued
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