Roderigo.
Iago is, although he is more likely to get others to do bad things than to do them himself. He does murder Roderigo, after egging him on to kill Cassio. He also induces Othello to murder Desdemona.The villain in Othello is Iago as he twists Othello's mind and gets him to kill Desdemona, steals from Roderigo and kills him, kills Emilia, wounds Cassio and ruins his job.
because his wife told othello the truth that it was iago's plan to seperate desdemona and othello
Why does Iago say that he felt like stabbing Roderigo?
Iago has multiple plans: a plan to cozen Roderigo out of his money in order to make Iago rich, a plan to discredit Cassio so that Iago can get a promotion, a plan to have Cassio and Roderigo kill each other so that there will be nobody to implicate Iago and a plan to get Othello to discredit himself and kill Desdemona because Iago hates them, possibly because they love each other and he has never loved anyone.
He thought Roderigo already had.
Iago is, although he is more likely to get others to do bad things than to do them himself. He does murder Roderigo, after egging him on to kill Cassio. He also induces Othello to murder Desdemona.The villain in Othello is Iago as he twists Othello's mind and gets him to kill Desdemona, steals from Roderigo and kills him, kills Emilia, wounds Cassio and ruins his job.
No. Othello did not kill Iago. He killed Desdemona (he thought he did justice). Then, the truth came out. Othello charged at Iago but was stopped by others at that scene. Then Iago ran away, and Othello killed himself; died upon a kiss on Desdemona.
because his wife told othello the truth that it was iago's plan to seperate desdemona and othello
Why does Iago say that he felt like stabbing Roderigo?
Emilia reveals that Iago manipulated Othello into believing that Desdemona was unfaithful, causing him to kill her. This revelation exposes Iago's deceit and undermines his plans, leading him to impulsively silence Emilia by killing her in a fit of rage.
Iago has multiple plans: a plan to cozen Roderigo out of his money in order to make Iago rich, a plan to discredit Cassio so that Iago can get a promotion, a plan to have Cassio and Roderigo kill each other so that there will be nobody to implicate Iago and a plan to get Othello to discredit himself and kill Desdemona because Iago hates them, possibly because they love each other and he has never loved anyone.
He thought Roderigo already had.
Iago hated Cassio because he was promoted to lieutenant instead of Iago. This was his motive for getting him dismissed, for persuading Othello to hate him, and for trying to kill him. Iago was using Roderigo as a source of money, but Roderigo was beginning to realize that he was Iago's dupe, and was becoming dangerous to Iago--hence he had to be killed.
Iago's constant manipulation of Othello to this end contributed to his murderous desires, but is the "evidence," planted by Iago, that indicates that Desdemona has been unfaithful to him that most strongly motivates Othello to kill Desdemona.
Iago says, "Do it not with poison. Strangle her in her bed, even the bed she hath contaminated." Iago's advice is to kill her in her bed, not to use the bedsheet (you could strangle someone that way, but that's not what Iago says). Othello responds with "Good, good! The justice of it pleases! Very good!"
Iago had lied to Othello and convinced him that Desdemona was secretly having sex with Cassio.
When Iago is captured and brought back in Act V of "Othello," Othello confronts him with a mix of anger and despair. He expresses his deep sense of betrayal and grief over the chaos Iago has caused, particularly the death of Desdemona. Othello demands that Iago explain his motives and ultimately resolves to kill him, stating that he will not give Iago the satisfaction of a lengthy death but will take his life as a swift act of vengeance.