Othello

Question 1

I’m the general I don’t need to worry .I’ve done nothing wrong (shows self confidence authority dignity and calmness)

Answer 1

I must be found ,my parts,my title and my perfect soul shall manifest me rightly

Question 2

Addressing the council

Answer 2

Most potent grave and reverend signiors

Question 3

He saying he lacks elegance

Answer 3

Rude am I in my speech and little blest with the set phrase of peace

Question 4

His version how he wooed Desdemona

Answer 4

She loved me for the dangers I have and I loved her that she did pity them

Question 5

Duke is impressed by Othellos story

Answer 5

I think this tale would win my daughter too

Question 6

Cruel sexual imagery trying to wind up D’s father

Answer 6

Even now very now and old black tan is tupping your white ewe

Question 7

B is convinced O put a spell on D to make her fall in love

Answer 7

Thou hast practised on her with foul charms

Question 8

The attraction is unnatural

Answer 8

Against all rules of nature

Question 9

Why B thinks D couldn’t love O

Answer 9

To fall in love with what she fear’d to look on

Question 10

Prophetic words to Othello. She fooled her father…

Answer 10

Look to her Moor ,if thou hast eyes to see , she has deceived her father and may thee

Question 11

Shows how content he is with his wife now he is happy

Answer 11

If it were now to die , ‘twere now to be most happy

Question 12

Prophetic quote about their relationship

Answer 12

Excellent wretch ,perdition catch my soul, but I do love thee and when I love thee not, chaos is come again

Question 13

Othello refuses to believe D is unfaithful

Answer 13

if she be false then heaven mocks itself I’ll not believe it

Question 14

My husband is a good guy not the jealous type

Answer 14

My noble moor is true of mind and made of no such baseness as jealous creatures are

Question 15

Os trust in Iago

Answer 15

A man he is of honesty and trust

Question 16

His life depends on Desdemona

Answer 16

My life upon her faith, honest Iago

Question 17

Supposing O slept with his wife

Answer 17

I hate the moor, for t’is thought abroad that ‘twixt my sheets he’s done my office

Question 18

Tells us Iago is cunning and O’s naivety compares him to animal

Answer 18

The Moor is of a free and open nature that thinks men honest that but seems to be and will as tenderly be led by the nose as asses are

Question 19

What he plans to do to Othello

Answer 19

A jealousy so strong that judgement cannot cure

Question 20

Going to make a fool out of Othello

Answer 20

Make the Moor thank me,reward me and love me for making him egregiously an ass

Question 21

Othello says I know you’re going to defend your friend but you need to be honest

Answer 21

I know, Iago, thy honesty and love doth mince this matter ,making it light to Cassio , I love thee but never more be officer of mine

Question 22

Sees Cassio speaking to D

Answer 22

Ha! I like not that

Question 23

Iago gives friendly and honest advice

Answer 23

Look to your wife , observe her well with Cassio

Question 24

Exploring his lack of knowledge

Answer 24

In Venice they do let god see the pranks they dare not show their husbands

Question 25

Advice on how to kill D

Answer 25

Do it not with poison.Strangle her in her bed, even the bed she hath contaminated

Question 26

Ironic . You feel my pain you’ve been such a help to me

Answer 26

O brave Iago, honest and just, thou hast such noble sense of thy friends wrong, thou teachest me

Question 27

Image of jealousy being a monster that consumes a person

Answer 27

O beware my lord of jealousy ! It is the green eyed monster that doth mock the meat it feeds on

Question 28

Shows Othello willing to kill wife

Answer 28

I’ll tear her all to pieces

Question 29

His piece of mind , happiness and self esteem are now gone

Answer 29

O now forever, farewell the tranquil mind ! Farewell content!

Question 30

Iagos peak moment

Answer 30

Now art thou my lieutenant

Question 31

Emilia gives out to O

Answer 31

Moor, she was chaste, she loved thee, cruel moor

Question 32

Just after O hit D

Answer 32

Is this the noble moor who out full senate call all in all sufficient ? This the noble nature whom passion could not shake? Whose solid virtue the shot of accident, nor dart of chance, chould neither graze nor pierce?

Question 33

O telling himself what he’s done is justified

Answer 33

It is the cause, it is the cause

Question 34

O logic

Answer 34

Yet she must die, else she’ll betray more men

Question 35

O is going to kill her quickly

Answer 35

I am that cruel, am yet merciful. I would not have thee linger in thy pain

Question 36

Emilia shock at O actions

Answer 36

O gull, O dolt as ignorant as dirt

Question 37

Othello admits certain factor are out of his control

Answer 37

But O vain boast, who can control his fate.

Question 38

Othello remorse( what he deserves )

Answer 38

Blow me about in winds, roast me in sulphur, wash me in steep down gulfs of liquid fire

Question 39

Asking for an explanation from Iago

Answer 39

Will you, I pray demand that demi-devil why he has thus ensnared my soul and body ?

Question 40

He acted out of honour not hatred

Answer 40

For naught do I hate, but all in honour

Question 41

Long quote

Answer 41

Speak of me as I am, nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice they you must speak of one who loved not wisely but too well of one not easily jealousy but being wrought perplexed in the extreme of one whose hand, like the base Judean who threw a Pearl away richer than all his tribe

Question 42

Last line of the play

Answer 42

Myself will straight abroad and to the state/ this heavy act with heavy heart relate

Question 43

Talking about how jealousy is created itself

Answer 43

It is a monster begot upon itself, born upon itself