A3S3 Key quotes Flashcards
How does Iago’s plan begin to come to fruition (3)
- ‘my Lord shall never rest’
- ‘talking with a suitor here’
- Desdemona begins to nag Othello
How does Iago manipulate events in this scene (5)
- ‘ha! I like not that’
- ‘sneak away so guilty like’
- short sentences to speed conversation and questioning Othello
- ‘she did deceive her father marrying you’
- his entrance and exits
Which quote portrays fate and tragic inevitability
‘when I love thee not, chaos is come again’
How does Othello show that he is beginning to be frustrated with Desdemona
The repetition of ‘I will deny thee nothing’
How does Othello’s position as an outsider allow him to be affected by this (3)
- ‘men should be what they seem’
- ‘I know our country disposition well’
- she rejected ‘matches of her own clime, complexion and degree’
How does Iago contrast the advice he gave Cassio
‘who steals my purse, steals trash’ ‘but he that filches from me my good name makes me poor indeed’
Banging jealousy quote
‘beware of jealousy’
‘it is the green eyed monster which doth mock the meat it feeds on’
How does Othello begin to show security in light of Iago’s suggestions
‘she had eyes and chose me’
How does Othello begin to show insecurity in light of Iago’s suggestions (5)
- ‘this honest creature doubtless sees and knows more’
- his soliloquiy following Iago’s exit:
- ‘haply for I am black’
- ‘I am abused’
- ‘if she be false, o then heaven mocks itself’
What is the turning point of the plot in this scene
When Emilia picks up the handkerchief
How is the treatment of women portrayed in this scene (2)
- ‘I nothing but to please his fantasy’
- ‘a good wench’
How does Iago confide in the audience
- ‘The Moor already changes with my poison’
How does Othello change in this scene (4)
- ‘not a jot, not a jot’
- ‘farewell the tranquil mind’
- ‘farewell. Othello’s occupation gone’
- ‘damn her lewd minx’
How does Othello begin to internalise his stereotype
- ‘I’ll tear her all to pieces’
What metaphor does Iago use which Othello later copies
‘were they as prime as goats, as hot as monkeys’
