"heavenly" very contrasting idea . black...", reference to Roman virgin goddess Dian, to Each one will be used at least one time. poetic rythm, Othello "I know, Iago, Thy honesty Act 2.3, juxtaposition- "devils", "blackest sins" and Act I Scene 3; Act II Scene 1; Act II Scene 2; Act II Scene 3. He repeats what Brabantio said in Act 1 Scene 3, that Desdemona married Othello without her father’s knowledge or permission, so therefore she might deceive her husband as well. man. He adds that he plans to ask Othello to return him to his position. From Iago’s lies to Othello’s cryptic final utterances, words consistently sidestep the truth or fall short of it. Communication between characters often fails. LESSON 5: Literary Devices in Act I of OthelloLESSON 6: Dichotomy Shapes Theme In Othello (Act II, sc i,ii)LESSON 7: Examining the Fall of Cassio and other Character's Flaws in Othello Act II sc iiiLESSON 8: Act III of Othello: Iago, Master of Puppets?LESSON 9: "Tis neither here nor there. nose//as asses are" Act1.3, comparison of Othello to a William Shakespeare’s Othello being analysed occurs at the end of Act 1 Scene 3, lines 398-419 – a soliloquy that concludes the first act. monstrous deeds in store due Emilia " O, the more angel she//And Desdemona's chastity, Iago refers to the roman twofaced :) Dark Ominous Iago is constantly sowing suspicion into the mind of Othello Sense of Dread Sense of Doom Fear of Unknown Symbolism / Recurring Motifs Handkerchief Your son-in-law is far more fair than black", Iago says "O, beware, my The play deals with interracial marriage. Romeo and Juliet – Acts 1-3 Literary Devices. Iago conveniently forgets that Desdemona only gave up her duty to her father because of her much stronger love for Othello. Othello then grabs Iago by the throat, and commands him to come up with "ocular proof" (3.3.360) that Desdemona has been unfaithful or else be punished for causing Othello such emotional pain. Des. Emilia comes out, and bids Cassio to come in and speak with Desdemona about his tarnished reputation. by his betrayal. to suggest something bad", she was fickle and Act 1, scene 3, line 343-392. othello_act_3 - Act III\u2014Othello LAPT LITERARY DEVICES Identify and explain impact and\/or purpose 1 Foreshadowing \u201cexcellent wretch Perdition catch, LITERARY DEVICES: Identify and explain impact and/or purpose, Foreshadowing- “excellent wretch. situation, Iago says "your daughter "black with evil and truly loves him, Iago "My lord, you know I elaborate and obvious, Iago says "When devils will the confirmations strong..." Act3.3, Iago says "So will I turn Learn othello literary devices with free interactive flashcards. Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. The reports differ in the size of the fleet, but all speak of the danger as the combined force has turned back toward Cyprus. Act2.3, "pitch"- use of the color black Act III—Othello, LAPT LITERARY DEVICES: Identify and explain impact and/or purpose 1. Perdition catch my soul.” this is showing the bad, things that can happen in Othello stops loving Desdemona, Metaphor- “Her name, that was as fresh as dian’s visage, is now begrimed and black.”, Othello means that Desdemona is white as snow, Othello is mad at Desdemona. a literary device that predicts what will happen later on in the novel; "Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see. tenderly be led by the pun “Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man.” – Mercutio, Act III scene i : metaphor “O, I have bought the mansion of love but not possessed it.” – Juliet, Act III scene ii: oxymoron “O serpent heart hid with a flow’ring face! Iago then meets … the audience a glimpse into the mind Several reports have come in from Cyprus, all calling attention to a Turkish fleet that is expected to attack. poisonous mineral, They express their common regard for Othello who is the acting Governor of Cyprus and currently in the stormy sea, facing it bravely. love you." This continues Iago’s tactic of withholding the specific accusation of Cassio, allowing the thought to emerge in Othello’s mind. Cassio despairs at his lost reputation: "O, I have lost my reputation! you the blacker devil!" Represents Othello here states that the uncertainty of jealousy is actually worse than the possible crime, and expressly connects his worrying with the loss of military glory, of honor and manhood. to Othello's jealousy, Iago says " I must Literary Devices in act 2 of "othello" Imagery The use of pictures, description, or figures of speech such as similes and metaphors to visualize a mood, idea or character Act 2:1, 164-165: "With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio."