They overhear a conversation between Cassio and Bianca in which Bianca produces the handkerchief and demands to know why Cassio is giving her another woman's handkerchief. This proves that Cassio had the handkerchief and gave it away.
bianca id angry with cassio because cassio wants her to copy the handkerchief but she does not understand why
She confirms without any prompting, that Cassio gave the handkerchief to her, thus corroborating Iago's accusation that Desdemona gave it to Cassio
Bianca, in Shakespeare's "Othello," expresses her frustration and jealousy towards Cassio when she confronts him about a handkerchief he gave her, which she believes he received from another woman. She accuses him of being unfaithful and demands to know the truth about the handkerchief. Bianca ultimately gives Cassio the handkerchief, insisting that he should return it to the woman it belongs to, revealing her feelings of insecurity and her longing for his affection.
Bianca has the handkerchief at the end of act three because Cassio wanted her to make a copy of it.
They overhear a conversation between Cassio and Bianca in which Bianca produces the handkerchief and demands to know why Cassio is giving her another woman's handkerchief. This proves that Cassio had the handkerchief and gave it away.
Bianca finds the handkerchief in Cassio's bedroom.When Desdemona drops her handkerchief, her lady in waiting, Emilia, finds it and gives it to her husband, the conniving Iago, who wants it for reasons Emilia does not know.Iago plants the handkerchief in Cassio's room so it appears that Cassio and Desdemona have been sleeping with one another. The purpose of this is to upset Othello so Iago can get his revenge on Othello for not promoting him.Bianca finds the handkerchief in Cassio's room and accuses Cassio of sleeping with someone other than herself. Cassio truly does not know where the handkerchief came from and merely wishes for Bianca to copy the embroidery from the handkerchief.When Othello finds out that Cassio has possession of the handkerchief, he is incensed.
bianca id angry with cassio because cassio wants her to copy the handkerchief but she does not understand why
He sees Bianca try to return the handkerchief to Cassio.
She confirms without any prompting, that Cassio gave the handkerchief to her, thus corroborating Iago's accusation that Desdemona gave it to Cassio
Bianca, in Shakespeare's "Othello," expresses her frustration and jealousy towards Cassio when she confronts him about a handkerchief he gave her, which she believes he received from another woman. She accuses him of being unfaithful and demands to know the truth about the handkerchief. Bianca ultimately gives Cassio the handkerchief, insisting that he should return it to the woman it belongs to, revealing her feelings of insecurity and her longing for his affection.
Bianca has the handkerchief at the end of act three because Cassio wanted her to make a copy of it.
Bianca agrees to make a copy of the handkerchief that Cassio has given her, which he claims belonged to Desdemona. She is unaware of the true significance of the handkerchief and believes it to be a token of Cassio's affection for her. Bianca's actions ultimately play a crucial role in the unfolding drama and misunderstandings in Shakespeare's "Othello."
Iago brings Othello his handkerchief that Othello has given Desdemona and tells him it was in Cassio's house.
Bianca does; Cassio wanted her to make a copy and so gave it to her.
Othello was just out of earshot when Iago talks to Cassio. He has told Othello that he is talking to Cassio about Desdemona but he is really talking about the woman that Cassio is really having an affair with, Bianca. In 'Othello' Iago tricks Othello by planting Desdemona's handkerchief in Cassio's room.
Iago brings Othello his handkerchief that Othello has given Desdemona and tells him it was in Cassio's house.