Iago, to everyone else, seems like an honest and good man who will do everything in his power to help those around him succeed, but is really just power-hungry, two-faced and manipulative. He is, however, clever, cunning and philosophical, which can be accepted as positive traits. It is these traits that enable him to gain an insight into human nature, and ultimately exploit it, destroying the lives of those around him. Cassio is a character whom the audience don't know much about, but from the story they can understand that he loves his job as a lieutenant, and cares a lot about his reputation. This becomes clear after he is fired from his position, as he says to Iago; "Reputation, reputation, reputation!
• Stanley yells back, “Meat,” and throws the hunk of beef at her. She catches it and laughs. • Stanley and Mitch are already heading back around the corner. Stella asks where they’re going, and Stanley bellows back, “Bowling!” • Stella says she’ll meet them there, since she wants to watch. • Stella says hi to Eunice, and departs for the bowling alley.
While Shakespeare does use Iago’s soliloquy to encourage the audience to admire him, the soliloquy also highlights his incredible aptitude for malice. The continued metaphor of Iago’s jealousy being an ailment to him, “doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards” and expressed further on where he vows to give Othello “a jealousy so strong/that judgment cannot cure”, brings a sense of paranoia and mania to him. This paranoid side to Iago is further emphasized when he alleges Othello of having “leaped into my [his] seat”, his
'We mothers are so proud 6 Of our dead soldiers.' Then her face was bowed. 7 Quietly the Brother Officer went out. 8 He'd told the poor old dear some gallant lies 9 That she would nourish all her days, no doubt 10 For while he coughed and mumbled, her weak eyes 11 Had shone with gentle triumph, brimmed with joy, 12 Because he'd been so brave, her glorious boy. 13 He thought how 'Jack', cold-footed, useless swine, 14 Had panicked down the trench that night the mine 15 Went up at Wicked Corner; how he'd tried 16 To get sent home, and how, at last, he died, 17 Blown to small bits.
Reasonable Eccentric Behavior of Dorian Gray . In the book, The Picture of Dorian Gray, Dorian Gray is a handsome and proper man, but on the inside he is full of madness, guilt and misery. Initially he’s a melodramatic and petulant young man , but after realizing his true morals –his life skews toward the futile side. Instead of fixing his life, he lives for the pursuit of pleasure which makes him indifferent. Although his actions are very insane, they can be seen as rational to reader considering hedonism.
The result is the basis for all of his actions in the play. He will be aggressive, impulsive, and tyrannical. As a result it is easy to understand why he acts, but his actions are unpredictable. He is an alpha male, and a real animal. He enjoys getting what he wants, and what he wants are the most basic and material of things.
The husband believes the lie and complies, and Nicholas and Alison are able to make love all evening. Absalon, another young man who is in love with the John's wife, comes over to the house to try to court the lady, but she and Nicholas reject him. Nicholas and John’s wife are terribly mean, and John’s wife tricks Absalon, sticking her butt out the window and having him kiss it. Absalon realizes the trick and comes back with a hot poker. Nicholas shows his butt and farts in Absalon’s face, but Absalon sticks him with a hot poker, and when Nicholas cries for water, the husband thinks that this is the sign that the flood is coming, and so he crashes to the floor.
She cries out in protest but manages to catch it. Then she laughs breathless...]" Here William used the meat as a symbol which describes the sexual connection that Stella and Stanley have for each other. It also means that Stella accepts Stanley the way he is. Later she confesses to Blanche her sister that she cries when Stanley is not around which shows she is crazy about him. The protagonist Blanche Dubois enters the play.
Here he is saying that is Desdemona claims that her fathers accusations are right then they may not only take his position buth is life included. Othello in the play is very respected as well as respectful toward others.This is seen when he takes control of the fight that occurred between Cassio and Rodrigo.He greets Montano saying “worthy Montano” and in return Montano greets Othello saying “worthy Othello”.This shows his good natured character and how highly he was thought of and how highly he thought of others. Even though Othello is clearly a good man we notice how naive he is.We see this when he arrives back from Turkey and Othello says “Iago is most honest”, we see Othello mention how honest he thinks Iago is throughout the play.This shows how gullible and naive Othello is and how this ultimately leads to his downfall. Iago started telling Othello lies about Desdemona and Cassio how he thought they were having an affair. He did this by changing the appearance of things and making them look opposite of the actual reality.For example telling Othello that Desdemona gave her hankerchief to him and how they have already slept together.Othelle responds to the hankerchief situation saying “ farewell tranquil mind farewell content..Farewell!Othellos occupation is gone”.
Characters like Iago with little pride let their thirst for pride overtake their judgment about what is right. Characters like Othello with a great deal of pride are easily manipulated, because they are so proud. Othello lets pride get the best of him, and this clouds his judgment to such an extent that he ends up murdering his wife because he falsely believes that she has been unfaithful to him and he feels humiliated as a result. Throughout Othello, an ordered structure is placed on this play to convey a sense of order as was required in an Elizabethan context owing to the significance of order, hierarchy and class. This can be seen at the end of the play when there is a need for Othello to be redeemed in the audiences’ eyes hence even Othello as a