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othello quotes Flashcards

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1
Q

Iago: 1.1 > turning on Othello

A

I follow him to serve my turn upon him.
We cannot all be masters,

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2
Q

Roderigo: 1.1 > thicklips

A

What a full fortune does the Thick-lips owe
If he can carry’t thus!

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3
Q

Iago:1.1 > disturbing Brabantio

A

Call up her father.
Rouse him. Make after him, poison his delight,

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4
Q

Iago: 1.1 > black ram

A

an old black ram
Is tupping your white ewe

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5
Q

who said ‘lascivous Moor” 1.1

A

Roderigo

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6
Q

Othello: 1.2 > gentle desdemona

A

I love the gentle Desdemona > first time he says her name

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7
Q

Brabantio: 1.2 > foul charms

A

thou hast practiced on her with foul charms, Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals

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8
Q

Othello: 1.3 > dangers i had passed

A

She loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did pity them. This only is the witchcraft I have used.

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9
Q

Desdemona: 1.3 > visage

A

I saw Othello’s visage in his mind

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10
Q

Duke: 1.3 > more fair

A

Your son-in-law is far more fair than black.

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11
Q

Desdemona: 1.3 > divide duty

A

I do perceive here a divided duty.

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12
Q

First senator: 1.3 > use desdemona

A

brave Moor. Use Desdemona well.

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13
Q

Brabantio: 1.3 > decieve

A

She has deceived her father, and may thee.

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14
Q

Iago: 1.3 > sated with his body

A

When she is sated with his body she will find the errors of her choice. > reassuring Roderigo

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15
Q

Roderigo and Iago: 1.3 > loyalty

A

Roderigo: Will you be loyal to me, if I need your help?
Iago:
You can rely on me.

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16
Q

Iago: 1.3 > i hate the moor

A

I hate the Moor, And it is thought abroad that ’twixt my sheets
He has done my office.

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17
Q

who kisses Emilia and when

A

Cassio > 2.1

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18
Q

Iago: 2.1 > you would have enough

A

Sir, would she give you so much of her lips As of her tongue she oft bestows on me, You would have have enough.

Desdemona: Alas, she has no speech!

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19
Q

Iago to Roderigo: 1.3 > anger Cassio

A

Watch you tonight for the command,………….Do you find some occasion to anger Cassio,

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20
Q

Iago:1.3 > wife for wife

A

And nothing can or shall content my soul Till I am evened with him, wife for wife.

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21
Q

2.3 > who says ‘Iago is most honest’

A

Othello

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22
Q

2.3 > Iago consummation quotes

A

‘He hath not yet made wanton the night with her,’

’ll warrant her, full of game.’

‘Well, happiness to their sheets!’

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23
Q

Cassio: 2.3 > drinking

A

I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking.

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24
Q

Iago: 2.3 > fasten but one cup

A

If I can fasten but one cup upon him,……He’ll be as full of quarrel and offense

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25
Iago: 2.3 > instructing Roderigo
Roderigo? I pray you, **after the lieutenant, go!**
26
Cassio: 2.3 > rascall, rogue
You rogue! You rascal!.....Dost thou prate, rogue? [strikes him] > to Roderigo
27
Cassio: 2.3 > pardon me
I pray you pardon me, > to Othello
28
Iago: 2.3 > offence to Michael Cassio
I had **rather have this tongue cut from my mouth** Than it should do offence to Michael Cassio.
29
Cassio: 2.3 > reputation
**Reputation, reputation, reputation!** Oh, I have lost my reputation! I have lost the immortal part of myself, and **what remains is bestial.** My reputation, Iago, my reputation!
30
who says 'Here comes my Lord' in 3.3
Emilia
31
Desedmona: 3.3 > persuading O to forgive Cassio
your lieutenant, Cassio. Good my lord, **If I have any grace or power to move you** His present **reconciliation** take.
32
Desdemona: 3.3 > rushing Othello to reconcile
Why, then, **tomorrow night, or Tuesday morn**. On Tuesday noon, or night, or Wednesday morn. I prithee name the time, but **let it not Exceed three days**
33
Othello: 3.3 > deny nothing
Let him come when he will, **I will deny thee nothing.......I will deny thee nothing!**
34
Iago: 3.3 > I love you
**My lord**, you know I love you.
35
Iago: 3.3 > who steals my purse
**Good name** in man and woman, dear my lord, Is **the immediate jewel** of their souls. **Who steals my purse steals trash.**
36
Othello: 3.3 > chose me
**For she had eyes and chose me....** I’ll **see before I doubt**, when I doubt, prove,
37
Iago: 3.3 > observe her well with Cassio
Look to **your wife, observe her well with Cassio.** Wear your eyes thus, **not jealous nor secure.**
38
Iago: 3.3 > decieve her father
Iago: She did **deceive her father,** marrying you, Othello: And so she did
39
Othello: 3.3 > bound to thee
I am **bound to thee forever** > to Iago
40
Othello: 3.3 > soliloquy
**Haply, for I am black** And have **not those soft parts of conversation** That chamberers have, or for I am **declined Into the vale of years**
41
How does Emilia get the hankerchief
she [picks up the hankerchief] after Desdemona drops it
42
Emilia: 3.3 > wooed my to steal it
My wayward husband hath a **hundred times Wooed me to steal it** I’ll have the work ta'en out And give ’t Iago. What he will do with it Heaven knows, not I. **I nothing but to please his fantasy.**
43
Iago: 3.3 > foolish wife
To have a foolish wife
44
Iago: 3.3 > leave me
A good wench, **give it me**.......Be not acknown on ’t, I have use for it. **Go, leave me.**
45
Othello: 3.3 > proof
Give me the ocular proof......Make me to see ’t, or at the least so prove it
46
Iago: 3.3 > cassio's bed
I lay with Cassio lately.....I heard him say **“Sweet Desdemona,** Let us be wary, let us **hide our loves.**” And then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand, Cry “O sweet creature!” and then **kiss me hard,**
47
Iago and Othello: 3.3 > kneel
Othello: In the due reverence of a **sacred vow** I here engage my words. **(he kneels)** Iago: **(kneels)**...... **I am your own forever**
48
Desdemona: 3.4 > asks E about hankerchief
Where should I lose that handkerchief, Emilia? Emilia: **I know not**, madam.
49
Othello: 3.4 > hankerchief story
That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother give,............She, dying, **gave it me And bid me, when my fate would have me wived,** To give it her..........To **lose ’t or give ’t away** were such perdition **As nothing else could match**
50
Bianca: 3.4 > missing C
What, keep a **week away? Seven days and nights** Eight score eight hours? And lovers' absent hours
51
Cassio: 3.4 > gives Bianca hankerchief
Sweet Bianca, (giving her DESDEMONA’s handkerchief) Take me this work out.
52
Othello: 4.1 > trance
Lie with her? lie on her? We say “lie on her” when they belie her! Lie with her—that’s fulsome. **Handkerchief—confessions—handkerchief!**......**Confess!—Handkerchief!—Oh, devil!—** [falls in a trance]
53
Cassio: 4.1 > marry Bianca
I **marry her!** What? **A customer?** Prithee bear some charity to my wit. Do not think it so unwholesome. **Ha, ha, ha!**
54
Bianca: 4.1 > compares C to devil
Let the **devil and his dam haunt you**!.....There, give it your hobby-horse. Wheresoever you had it,
55
Othello: 4.1 > murder C
[advancing] How shall I murder him, **Iago?**
56
Othello: 4.1 > chop her
I will chop her into messes! **Cuckold me?**
57
Iago: 4.1 > strangle her
Do it not with poison. **Strangle her in her bed**, even the bed she hath contaminated.
58
Othello: 4.2 > strumpet, cunning whore
Are you not a strumpet?.....I took you for that **cunning whore of Venice**
59
Roderigo: 4.2 > queistions Iago's loyalty
Every day **thou daff’st me with some device,** Iago, Iago: even from this instant to **build on thee a better opinion than ever before**
60
Iago: 4.2 > tells R to kill C
making him uncapable of Othello’s place: knocking out his brains.
61
Desdemona: 4.3 > willow
She had a **song of “Willow,”**....And she died singing it. Sing willow, willow, willow........
62
D and E: 4.3 > such a deed for the world
D: there be women do **abuse their husbands** In such gross kind? D: Wouldst thou do such a **deed for all the world?** E: Why, **would not you?** D: No, by this heavenly light! E: It is a great price for a **small vice.**
63
Emilia: 4.3 > venetian men
it is their **husbands' faults If wives do fall**.......Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them. They see and smell And **have their palates both for sweet and sour, As husbands have.**
64
Iago: 5.1 > R and C's fight
whether he kill Cassio Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other, Every way makes my gain. **Live Roderigo**, He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels that I bobbed from him As gifts to Desdemona. **It must not be.** If Cassio do remain He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly.
65
Cassio: 5.1 > wounds R
Draws, and wounds RODERIGO R: Oh, **I am slain!**
66
Iago: 5.1 > wounds C
IAGO from behind wounds CASSIO in the legs, exits
67
Roderigo: 5.1 > inhuman dog
Iago [Stabs RODERIGO] R: O **damned Iago! O inhuman dog!**
68
Iago; 5.1 > fruits of whoring
This is the **fruits of whoring**. Prithee, Emilia, Go know of Cassio where he supped tonight.— [To BIANCA] What, do you shake at that?.
69
69
Emilia: 5.1 > strumpet
Oh, fie upon thee, **strumpet!** B: I am no strumpet
70
Othello: 5.2 > not scar that whiter skin
Yet **I’ll not shed her blood,** Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow **Put out the light, and then put out the light.**
71
Desdemona: 5.2 > let me live tonight
Oh, banish me, **my lord**, but **kill me not!**......Kill me tomorrow—**let me live tonight!**.........**But half an hour!** [he smothers her]
72
who says Oh, falsely, falsely murdered!
Desdemona
73
Emilia: 5.2 > help
Help! Help, ho, help! O lady, speak again! Sweet Desdemona! O sweet mistress, speak!
74
Desdemona: 5.2 > takes blame
Nobody. I myself. Farewell. **Commend me to my kind lord**. Oh, farewell!
75
Emilia: 5.2 > devil
Oh, the more angel she, And you the **blacker devil**!.......thou art a devil
76
Othello: 5.2 > whore, Cassio did top her
she was a whore...........Cassio did top her,
77
Emilia: 5.2 > damned lie
You told a lie, an odious, **damnèd lie.**......**Let heaven and men and devils,** let them all,
78
Emilia: 5.2 > my mistress
Oh, lay me by my mistress' side.
79
Iago: 5.2 > last words
[Othello stabs Iago] Ask me nothing. You know what you know. **From now on I will never speak again.**
80
Othello: 5.2 > last words
[Stabs himself] I kissed thee ere I killed thee. No way but this, Killing myself, **to die upon a kiss.**

english (2 decks)

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