Act 1 Scene 3

Question 1

Stage directions

Answer 1

With lights

Question 2

1st Sen: my letter…

Answer 2

Says a hundred and seven galleys

Question 3

D: and mine,…

Answer 3

A hundred and forty

Question 4

2nd Sen: and mine…

Answer 4

Two hundred… yet do they all confirm a Turkish fleet, and heading to up C

Question 5

Stage direction: enter…

Answer 5

A Messenger

Question 6

1st Sen: valiant…

Answer 6

Moor

Question 7

D: valiant…

Answer 7

Othello, we must straight employ you against the general enemy Ottoman

Question 8

D: (to Brabantio)…

Answer 8

I did not see you welcome, gentle signor

Question 9

B: My daughter!…

Answer 9

My daughter!

Sens: dead?

Question 10

D: the bloody…

Answer 10

Book of law you shall yourself read

Question 11

D: what in your own…

Answer 11

Part can you say to this?

Question 12

B: nothing…

Answer 12

But this is so

Question 13

O: most potent…

Answer 13

Grave and reverend signors, my very noble and approved good masters

Question 14

O: Rude am I…

Answer 14

In my speech and little blessed with the soft phrase of peace

Question 15

O: for since these…

Answer 15

Arms of mine had seven years’ pith … they have used their dearest action in the tented field

Question 16

O: what drugs…

Answer 16

What charms … I won his daughter

Question 17

B: against…

Answer 17

All rules of nature

Question 18

D: to vouch…

Answer 18

This is no proof

Question 19

O: her father…

Answer 19

Loved me, oft invited me, still questioned me the story of my life

Question 20

O: hair-breadth…

Answer 20

Scapes

Question 21

O: sold to…

Answer 21

Slavery; of my redemption thence

Question 22

I: antres…

Answer 22

Vast and deserts idle

Question 23

O: men whose…

Answer 23

Head do grow beneath their shoulders

Question 24

O: with a…

Answer 24

Greedy ear devour up my discourse

Question 25

O: she loved me for…

Answer 25

The dangers I had passed, and I loved her, that she did pity them

Question 26

D: I think this…

Answer 26

Tale would win my daughter too

Question 27

B: do you perceive…

Answer 27

In all this company where most you owe obedience?

Question 28

Des: my noble father…

Answer 28

I do perceive here a divided duty

Question 29

Des: and so much duty…

Answer 29

As my mother showed to you, preferring you before her father

Question 30

B: I am glad…

Answer 30

At soul i have no other children, for thy escape would teach my tyranny

Question 31

D: Othello, the fortitude…

Answer 31

Of the place is best known to you

Question 32

O: with accommodation…

Answer 32

And besort that levels with her breeding

Question 33

B: I’ll not…

Answer 33

Have it so

O: nor I
Des: nor I

Question 34

Des: that I did…

Answer 34

Love the Moor to live with him

Question 35

Duke: th’affair…

Answer 35

Cries haste … you must hence tonight

Question 36

Othello: with all…

Answer 36

My heart

(Military duty > Desdemona?)

Question 37

Duke: if virtue no delighted…

Answer 37

Beauty lack, your son-in-law if far more fair than black

Question 38

Brab: she has deceived…

Answer 38

Her father and may thee

Question 39

Othello: honest Iago, my…

Answer 39

Desdemona must I leave to thee … let thy wife attend on her

Question 40

Rod: I will…

Answer 40

Incontinently drown myself

Question 41

Iago: I would say I would…

Answer 41

Drown myself for the love of a Guinea-hen, I would change my humanity with a baboon

Question 42

Iago: our bodies…

Answer 42

Are our gardens, to which our wills are gardeners

Question 43

Iago: i say…

Answer 43

Put money in thy purse