2. When Iago warns Othello that Brabantio is "much-loved" and may try to separate him and Desdemona, what is Othello's answer and what does it suggest about Othello’s values? 3. How does Othello react when Brabantio orders him arrested? 4.
Julius Caesar Study Guide Act 4.3 – 5.3 ACT IV, SCENE III 54. What wrong does Cassius say Brutus has done him? Brutus claims Lucius Pella of taking bribes regardless of the fact that Cassius sent letters explaining the situation. 55. In response, what does Brutus condemn Cassius for doing?
This will make Othello think she is taking Cassio’s side (Act 2, Sc 3, L 307-333). Iago also uses Othello by gaining his trust and making him look favourable in his eyes. One way is by showing Othello that Cassio is drunk, and persuading Othello that he is not lieutenant material nor trustworthy (Act 2, Sc 3, L 105-115). Another way is by embellishing the way Cassio attacked Roderigo, making Cassio look more and more like the instigator (Act 2, Sc 3, L 199-224). Iago also gives Othello a lot of personal advice, which will make him look very trust worthy in Othello eyes.
1. Name the two feuding families.The Montagues and the Capulets. 2. Who is Escalus and what is his power over the two families? 3. How does Benvolio propose to change Romeo’s melancholy mood at beginning of pla 4.
The two documents are formatted into three major parts; the first part is a general overview and introduction, the second is a detailed list of accusations against the given wrong doer, and the final is a conclusion. In the first section of the Declaration of Sentiments, Stanton tries to simply gain the support of the audience before she lays out accusations. Thomas Jefferson’s second section of the Declaration listed out grievances that he had with the King of England. In the Declaration of Sentiments, Stanton mirrors this style but her accusations are directed towards men in general. The last section of the speech echo’s Stanton’s determination to change the normality’s at the time.
Othello wounds Iago, and then kills himself. In response to Othello, there are three different authors who have analyzed the tragedy and each provided their own insight to further explain the play. A.C Bradley wrote “The Noble Othello’ which discussed Othello and explanations to his actions. Millicent Bell wrote “Othello’s Jealousy,” which discusses the racial dynamics of Othello’s character and struggles that he ultimately suffers from his inability to completely conform into a community that deems him a racial outsider. There is also the essay by Jeffrie G. Murphy’s “Jealousy, Shame, and the Rival” which discusses the jealousy that was expressed between each character and how it led to the outcome of the tragedy as exposed through tragic flaws.
Claudius once again proves himself to be a wise ruler. What does he promise Laertes to calm him down? 5. Provide an example of the following from this scene: simile, metaphor Key terms to be aware of: procrastination versus action, revenge Act 4, Scene 6 1. From Hamlet’s letter, would Horatio be able to detect a change in his friend’s attitude?
To what extent was the reign of Tiberius successful? An evaluation of Tiberius’ success or otherwise is difficult. Ancient sources are quick to point to his failings, right from his accession to the ‘princeps’, which Suetonius claims only came about by default, “for want of any better choice”. Tacitus may not be as theatrical in his treatise on Tiberius, but he too was often critical of the emperor, highlighting how Tiberius was cruel and arrogant, and how Tiberius’ murder of his potential rival, Agrippa Postumus, was callous. Such subjectivity clouds much of the ancient appraisals of Tiberius.
I am prepared to speak but should we go in ?”, while in contrast to that Oedipus replies, “speak to them all, it is for them I suffer more than for myself”, insisting on receiving the news while the public listens, which could be to build his power as a public leader. Simultaneously, Oedipus acts rashly in situations, while; Kreon acts cautiously, thinking before he acts. After Teiresias tells Oedipus that he was the one that killed Laios, Oedipus accuses Kreon of plotting to kill him, “do you think I do not know that you plotted to kill me, plotted to steal my thorn”? Making those accusations without any evidence. Kreon reacts in a rational manner saying, “ And I am the third, equal to both of you”?
* Select key scenes, soliloquies or monologues then deconstruct in detail for techniques and how they have been uses to reveal/expose/challenge/confront perspectives * Identify the conflict that surrounds Caesar and who constructs the conflict * Assess Brutus’ role and internal conflict * Assess Cassius’ revengeful and aggressive stance as a find suggest how he has been used as a foil to Antony or Brutus’ perspectives * How is Cassius’ anger and frustration and fear and need for regicide explored in the text? * Who argues against regicide and why? * Why are the perspectives of Caesar differing across the characters – as a man, as a leader, as a monarch – and how do these differ from Caesar’s own