Shakespeares Othello - Iago has No Conscience :: GCSE English Literature Coursework

Iago of Othello Iago has no conscience. He is an angry man and is happy to take down everyone around him to push what he wants revenge. It is in Act 1, Scene 3, that he devises his evil plan. here(predicate) we can see inside Iagos mind. It is easy to see that his primary motive is jealousy jealousy that Othello may have slept with his wife, and jealousy that Othello chose Cassio over him. As he plots his revenge, it is clear Iago respects and cares for no one. (Act 1, Scene 3, 378-381) I scorn the Moor,And it is conception abroad that twixt my sheetsHas done my office. I k right away not ift be true,But I, for mere suspicion in that kind,Will do, as if for surety. Iago states here he suspects Othello may have slept with his wife. He is not sure of this, just declares that surety is not necessary. I believe Iago is not so often concerned with his wife being unfaithful, and that he cant stand the supposition that it may have been with Othello. (Act 1, Scene 3, 381-382) He holds me wellThe better shall my aspiration work on him.This shows how conniving Iago is. He will use the concomitant that Othello believes him to point his revenge.(Act 1, Scene 3, 383-385)Cassios a proper man. Let me see nowadaysTo get his place, and to plume up my willIn double knavery. How? How? Lets see. here(predicate) double knavery means to pull off one hinder and obtain two desired outcomes - to get Cassios position (which he tangle he deserved) and to make himself appear respectful for his egos sake.Another benefit of acquiring Cassios position is he can be closer to Othello. When he accomplishes this, he will be able to obtain even more religious belief from Othello and begin manipulating him to believe that Cassio and Desdemona are having an adulteress relationship(Act 1, Scene 3, 386-389) subsequently some time, to abuse Othellos earsThat he is too familiar with his wife.He hath a person and a smooth disposeTo be suspected - shut in to make women false.Iago kno ws that Othello is a man of integrity and therefore, believes others to be so until be differently. Iago has no respect for integrity and consequently, has no respect for Othello. This is obvious in his reference to Othello as an ass which can tenderly be direct by th nose.Shakespeares Othello - Iago has No Conscience GCSE English Literature CourseworkIago of Othello Iago has no conscience. He is an angry man and is happy to take down everyone around him to get what he wants revenge. It is in Act 1, Scene 3, that he devises his evil plan. here we can see inside Iagos mind. It is easy to see that his primary motive is jealousy jealousy that Othello may have slept with his wife, and jealousy that Othello chose Cassio over him. As he plots his revenge, it is clear Iago respects and cares for no one. (Act 1, Scene 3, 378-381) I despise the Moor,And it is thought abroad that twixt my sheetsHas done my office. I know not ift be true,But I, for mere suspicion in that kind,Will do, as if for surety. Iago states here he suspects Othello may have slept with his wife. He is not sure of this, but declares that surety is not necessary. I believe Iago is not so a great deal concerned with his wife being unfaithful, but that he cant stand the thought that it may have been with Othello. (Act 1, Scene 3, 381-382) He holds me wellThe better shall my dissolve work on him.This shows how conniving Iago is. He will use the detail that Othello trusts him to get his revenge.(Act 1, Scene 3, 383-385)Cassios a proper man. Let me see nowTo get his place, and to plume up my willIn double knavery. How? How? Lets see. here double knavery means to pull off one hinder and obtain two desired outcomes - to get Cassios position (which he matte up he deserved) and to make himself appear respectful for his egos sake.Another benefit of acquiring Cassios position is he can be closer to Othello. When he accomplishes this, he will be able to obtain even more trust from Othello and begin manipulating him to believe that Cassio and Desdemona are having an adulteress relationship(Act 1, Scene 3, 386-389) aft(prenominal) some time, to abuse Othellos earsThat he is too familiar with his wife.He hath a person and a smooth disposeTo be suspected - enclose to make women false.Iago knows that Othello is a man of integrity and therefore, believes others to be so until turn out differently. Iago has no respect for integrity and consequently, has no respect for Othello. This is obvious in his reference to Othello as an ass which can tenderly be light-emitting diode by th nose.