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.
Although Antigone and Creon both exemplify the characteristics of a tragic hero, Antigone is heroic for standing up for what she believes in while Creon is cowardly. Antigone, being the tragic hero of the play, has to make the decision of giving her other brother a proper burial or not, which puts her sister, Ismene, and her life on the line. Even though Ismene says.... which means she doesn’t want to be involved with the whole situation. Antigone is careless over the whole situation even if that means burying him may kill her. She was not afraid to admit to the burial.
The only reason that can explain why he loves her is that he is only in love with her rebellious action. He can relate to Julia, because he is a rebellious person as well. This love becomes a strength that boosts Winston’s self esteem and offers him motivation to stand against the
The next reason for this break up was Iago. Shakespeare needed someone to poison this relationship and chose Iago for it. Iago plays around with Othello and Brabantio's mind. Firstly he portrays Desdemona to be having an affair with Cassio. "The moor is of a free and open nature that thinks men honest that but seem to think so..." He shows us that Othello is of a very open nature and will believe whatever he is told.
It is Friar Laurence’s good intentions, and willingness that lead to the death of these death-marked lovers. Throughout, the course of the play, Friar Laurence greatly affects the events and outcomes of this love story with his want for peace, true love, and misguided loyalty. That in the end leads him to making irresponsible decisions that ultimately kill Romeo and Juliet. There are three major events that Friar Laurence plays an imperative, crucial role in; often gives Romeo high-quality advice, also when the Friar agrees to marry the teenagers, and the faking of Juliet’s death. Friar Laurence is a great advisor, who is the person Romeo often goes to talk to.
They believe that Lamia should be able to love whomever she wants and that the fantasy versus reality debate should not stop her from achieving this. However, the alternative view is that she is an evil temptress that is out to seduce Lycius and there is some suggestion that she may also be a supernatural character. In Part 2 Lamia loses any
o After listening to Brabantio and Desdemona, the Duke admitted that he wouldn't mind his daughter be married to Othello. He then deemed their matrimony to be valid and faithful. • What was Roderigo’s complaint, and what Iago’s reply to it? o Roderigo complained that he loved Desdemona. To this, Iago replied that he can help seduce Desdemona for him through the killing of Cassio.
Then Iago says: “Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger, / …… / yet soundly loves!” (Line 169-172) the first half sentence refers to Iago and Iago’s wife who is suspected by Iago with no reason of her unfaithfulness. And the rest of the words represent Othello and Desdemona. Iago, by these words, wants to emphasize the impression that Desdemona betrays Othello and he successfully makes Othello become angrier with Desdemona. After next few lines, Othello says: “This fellow’s of exceeding honesty / …… / Of human dealings.” (Line 260-262) These descriptions of Iago from Othello turn out that Iago has already succeeded in making himself an extremely faithful figure in Othello’s mind. Ironically, Iago wins Othello’s trust with no evidence; however, Desdemona is distrusted by Othello without any proof.
Many people would argue that the blame for her misfortune should solely lay on Lord Illingworth, who, it is obvious to the audience, used her for his own pleasure and satisfaction, abusing her love and trust. From this, it is easy to infer that Wilde himself felt very strongly about the idea of women ‘falling from grace’, not that they have fallen, but about the double standard that came with it; that it was unjust that women should be fully blamed and looked down on by society for being ‘fallen’ when no blame lay with the men who brought about their fall, an attitude that was very uncommon to have to have at the time, espeicially for a
Her love for Orsino is constant, deep and pure whereas Orsino changes his love abruptly. Also, she unquestioningly carries out Orsino’s orders to woo Olivia even though she loves him: "Nothing but this – your true love for my master" (III. iv. 180). However, even Viola behaves in a slightly foolish way when she falls in love with Orsino.