Yes, Iago's manipulation significantly diminished Othello's sense of agency and responsibility. By expertly playing on Othello's insecurities and planting false evidence of Desdemona's infidelity, Iago orchestrated a series of events that led Othello to act irrationally. This manipulation ultimately distorts Othello's judgment, making it difficult for him to discern truth from deception, thereby absolving him of full responsibility for his tragic actions. However, Othello's choices still reflect his internal vulnerabilities, suggesting a complex interplay between manipulation and personal accountability.
Cassio does. After Othello died Lodovico says"take care of the house, and take the Moor's property. You've inherited everything.-(toCASSIO)"
The advice that overwhelmed Othello was to kill Desdemona and he will take care of Cassio
Othello falls unconscious after he succumbs to the overwhelming grief and despair brought on by believing that he has killed his beloved wife, Desdemona, whom he wrongly accused of infidelity. This tragic misunderstanding, fueled by Iago's manipulation, leads him to take his own life in a moment of deep remorse, overwhelming him emotionally and physically. His sudden collapse reflects the culmination of his internal turmoil and the devastating consequences of jealousy and betrayal.
I dont know read the book
To take away Desdemona from Othello
His expressions "brave Othello" and "noble moor" indicate the high opinion in which he holds Othello.
Othello committed suicide out of profound guilt and despair after realizing the devastating consequences of his actions, spurred by jealousy and manipulation. He was devastated to learn that he had unjustly killed his wife, Desdemona, believing she had been unfaithful. Overcome with remorse and unable to live with the pain of his betrayal, he chose to take his own life as a means of seeking redemption for his tragic mistakes.
Cassio does. After Othello died Lodovico says"take care of the house, and take the Moor's property. You've inherited everything.-(toCASSIO)"
The advice that overwhelmed Othello was to kill Desdemona and he will take care of Cassio
Othello falls unconscious after he succumbs to the overwhelming grief and despair brought on by believing that he has killed his beloved wife, Desdemona, whom he wrongly accused of infidelity. This tragic misunderstanding, fueled by Iago's manipulation, leads him to take his own life in a moment of deep remorse, overwhelming him emotionally and physically. His sudden collapse reflects the culmination of his internal turmoil and the devastating consequences of jealousy and betrayal.
I dont know read the book
mad
To take away Desdemona from Othello
"You must take full responsibility for what you do." Or, "I will take full responsibility for what I do."
Well, it's about jealousy, but it is also about the manipulation of people by others, and about the abilty of people to come to believe something without ever having any real evidence to prove it. In essence it is about someone believing something because he is afraid that it is true and the terrible consequences that has. Believers in conspiracy theories, take note--this is about you!
Iago seizes Cassio's departure to manipulate the situation and create suspicion in Othello's mind. By orchestrating a conversation with Cassio that Othello overhears, Iago casts doubt on Cassio's integrity and loyalty, further sowing discord. This moment allows Iago to exploit Othello's insecurities and fuel his jealousy, ultimately advancing his own schemes against both Othello and Cassio.
to take responsibility for an entire group or job