Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Summary: Act IV, scene ii. Othello interrogates Emilia about Desdemona’s behavior, but Emilia insists that Desdemona has done nothing suspicious. Othello tells Emilia to summon Desdemona, implying while Emilia is gone that she is a “bawd,” or female pimp (IV.ii. 21). When Emilia returns with Desdemona, Othello sends Emilia to guard the door.
- Act V: Scenes I & II
A summary of Act V: Scenes i & ii in William...
- Act Iv: Scene I
Desdemona enters with Lodovico, who has come from Venice...
- Emilia
Emilia at first appears to be one of her husband Iago’s...
- Character List
Truly devoted to Othello, Cassio is extremely ashamed after...
- Desdemona
Desdemona is at times a submissive character, most notably...
- Act V: Scenes I & II
Based on the short story, Un Capitano Moro, Othello is the story of a great war general who, believing his wife Desdemona has been unfaithful, tragically murders her. The villain of the play, Iago, convinces Othello that Desdemona is having an affair with a young soldier Cassio.
Desdemona then sings a song called "Willow" that she learned from her mother's maid, a woman who's husband went mad and abandoned her. Desdemona remains as faithful here in her love as in 1.3, despite the fact that Othello has berated her and that she even seems to sense that he might kill her.
Desdemona denies being unfaithful and asserts both her love and loyalty to Othello. But her denials only make Othello more angry—he calls her a whore, and, after giving Emilia money for guarding the door, storms out.
Play Synopsis. Othello, the Moor of Venice, is the finest, most accomplished warrior and strategist of the region. His heroic tales enchant the heart of Desdemona who elopes with him. Othello...
Overview and analysis of Shakespeare's 'That I Did Love The Moor' monologue from Othello, spoken b Desdemona in Act 1, Scene 3: I love the Moor enough to live.
Desdemona is at times a submissive character, most notably in her willingness to take credit for her own murder. In response to Emilia’s question, “O, who hath done this deed?” Desdemona’s final words are, “Nobody, I myself.
