Act 1

Question 1

forsooth, a great arithmetician

Answer 1

one Michael Cassio, a Florentine/a fellow almost damn’d in a fair wife

Question 2

I follow him

Answer 2

to serve my turn upon him

Question 3

but I will wear my heart upon my sleeve

Answer 3

for daws to peck at; I am not what I am

Question 4

what a full fortune

Answer 4

does the thick lips owe

Question 5

awake! what, ho, Brabantio!

Answer 5

thieves! thieves! thieves!

Question 6

an old black ram

Answer 6

is tupping your white ewe

Question 7

you’ll have your daughter

Answer 7

covered with a Barbary horse

Question 8

that comes to tell your daughter

Answer 8

and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs

Question 9

tying her duty, beauty, wit and fortunes

Answer 9

in an extravagant and wheeling stranger

Question 10

is there not charms by which

Answer 10

the property of youth and maidenhood may be abused?

Question 11

for know, Iago

Answer 11

that I love the gentle Desdemona

Question 12

my parts, my title and my perfect soul

Answer 12

shall manifest me rightly

Question 13

practised on her with foul charms

Answer 13

abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals

Question 14

valiant Othello

Answer 14

…employ you against the general enemy Ottoman

Question 15

rude am I in my speech

Answer 15

and little blest with the soft phrase of peace

Question 16

for such proceeding I am charged withal-

Answer 16

I won his daughter

Question 17

a maiden

Answer 17

never bold

Question 18

to fall in love with what

Answer 18

she fear’d to look upon!

Question 19

and with a greedy ear

Answer 19

devour up my discourse

Question 20

she loved me for the dangers I had pass’d

Answer 20

and I loved her that she did pity them

Question 21

I do perceive here

Answer 21

a divided duty

Question 22

I am hitherto your daughter

Answer 22

but here’s my husband

Question 23

my downright violence

Answer 23

and storm of fortunes

Question 24

and to his honours and his valiant parts

Answer 24

did my soul consecrate

Question 25

I therefore beg it not

Answer 25

to please the palate of my appetite

Question 26

your son-in-law is far more

Answer 26

fair than black

Question 27

our bodies are gardens

Answer 27

to which our wills are gardeners

Question 28

put money

Answer 28

in thy purse

Question 29

when she is sated with his body

Answer 29

she will find the error of her choice

Question 30

the Moor is of

Answer 30

a free and open nature

Question 31

Hell and night

Answer 31

must bring this monstrous birth to the world’s light