Iago
Othello wounds Iago in a moment of rage and betrayal after discovering Iago's manipulations and the truth about Desdemona's fidelity. In a confrontation, Othello stabs Iago, reflecting his deep sense of betrayal and his desire for vengeance against the man who deceived him. This act symbolizes Othello's tragic realization of the chaos caused by Iago's treachery. However, Iago survives, leaving his malevolence unpunished.
He is not. Every other character in the play, without exception, considers Iago to be honest and trustworthy. Cassio lets Iago trick him into drinking more than he should, and then immediately trusts him again when Iago tells him to go to Desdemona. Is he gullible and easily fooled? Roderigo is conned again and again out of his money by Iago for a purpose anyone could tell was a waste of time. Again and again Roderigo is taken in by Iago. Iago even fools his wife (who by this point ought to know better) in the matter of the handkerchief. Emilia does not think it suspicious enough to tell Desdemona, unfortunately. As for Othello, Iago knows that Othello cannot be easily fooled. If Othello were so foolish, Iago could have told him his wife was unfaithful, and he would have believed it. No, instead, Iago only plants the idea in Othello's mind, saying all along that he doesn't believe it. He plays on Othello's humility, his concern that a man of his age, background and race could have few attractions for a girl like Desdemona. And so Othello starts to wonder, to doubt, to worry, not because he is gullible but because he is humble. But he doesn't right off believe it. He's not Claudio from Much Ado. "Give me the ocular proof!" he demands. Are these the words of a gullible man? Iago is a very skillful psychological manipulator. Nobody is immune to his techniques. Nobody. Othello is not a gullible man. Iago is an evil genius.
His name's Roderigo.
This is a matter of debate among Shakespeare scholars. Iago gives numerous reasons for hating Othello, but ultimately refuses to answer when asked at the end:Othello asksWill you, I pray, demand that demi-devilWhy he hath thus ensnared my soul and body?Iago replies:Demand me nothing: what you know, you know:From this time forth I never will speak word.
Be honest, faithful, and loyal.
Iago Galdston has written: 'Man's image in medicine and anthropology'
Iago
He was nice, caring and lovedcourageous, brave, intelligent, tall, fun, married, strong
he was a man of principle a honest simple and a good human
he was the messenger and prophet of Allah (swt) and he was a very kind man and he had lineage trustworthiness he was honest and he was generous
Othello wounds Iago in a moment of rage and betrayal after discovering Iago's manipulations and the truth about Desdemona's fidelity. In a confrontation, Othello stabs Iago, reflecting his deep sense of betrayal and his desire for vengeance against the man who deceived him. This act symbolizes Othello's tragic realization of the chaos caused by Iago's treachery. However, Iago survives, leaving his malevolence unpunished.
He is not. Every other character in the play, without exception, considers Iago to be honest and trustworthy. Cassio lets Iago trick him into drinking more than he should, and then immediately trusts him again when Iago tells him to go to Desdemona. Is he gullible and easily fooled? Roderigo is conned again and again out of his money by Iago for a purpose anyone could tell was a waste of time. Again and again Roderigo is taken in by Iago. Iago even fools his wife (who by this point ought to know better) in the matter of the handkerchief. Emilia does not think it suspicious enough to tell Desdemona, unfortunately. As for Othello, Iago knows that Othello cannot be easily fooled. If Othello were so foolish, Iago could have told him his wife was unfaithful, and he would have believed it. No, instead, Iago only plants the idea in Othello's mind, saying all along that he doesn't believe it. He plays on Othello's humility, his concern that a man of his age, background and race could have few attractions for a girl like Desdemona. And so Othello starts to wonder, to doubt, to worry, not because he is gullible but because he is humble. But he doesn't right off believe it. He's not Claudio from Much Ado. "Give me the ocular proof!" he demands. Are these the words of a gullible man? Iago is a very skillful psychological manipulator. Nobody is immune to his techniques. Nobody. Othello is not a gullible man. Iago is an evil genius.
His name's Roderigo.
Kind,Respectful,Well Mannered,honest, understanding
he was the messenger and prophet of Allah (swt) and he was a very kind man and he had lineage trustworthiness he was honest and he was generous
it is correct to say an honest, as in "make an honest man outta him!"