In Shakespeare's "Othello," when Othello mentions that "the justice of it pleases," he refers to his sense of moral order and the need for accountability in response to betrayal and manipulation. He believes that justice is served by confronting those who have wronged him, particularly Iago, who has orchestrated his downfall. This statement reflects Othello's desire for retribution and his struggle to reconcile his love for Desdemona with the perceived betrayal he faces. Ultimately, it underscores the tragic themes of justice, revenge, and the consequences of misplaced trust.
Othello
othello
They had a good relationship - Othello trusted Cassio and Cassio respected Othello
NO! Othello is DEFINITELY a tragedy.
Othello
othello
They had a good relationship - Othello trusted Cassio and Cassio respected Othello
The address of the Othello Branch Library is: 101 E. Main Street, Othello, 99344 1039
NO! Othello is DEFINITELY a tragedy.
othello is a moor
Emilia stole it for him.
Othello from Shakespeare's Othello? He was a man, didn't have a husband. Had a wife though: Desdemona.
Brabantio warns Othello that if his daughter, Desdemona, deceived him in order to marry Othello, then she can just as easily deceive Othello.
Desdemona slept with Othello in the play. And despite what Othello thought, he was the only guy she slept with.
The same way I would describe any other Othello. Othello is still Othello no matter what clothes you put him in.
Iago brings Othello his handkerchief that Othello has given Desdemona and tells him it was in Cassio's house.