This is evident through Othello's actions and change in language throughout the play. Othello's language begins as poetic and lyrical as shown in his declaration of love to Desdemona, as shown in his descriptive language in Act 2, "most patent grave signious", but is juxtaposed through his venomous pronouncements of hatred towards Desdemona with his dialogue in Act 4, "I will chop her into messes.... The first person language, "I am your own for ever" reinforces Iagos dishonest and deceitful character which drives his scheme against Othello. ... The use of e...

• Word Count: 1004
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Othello's eloquent, poetic language as he claims 'my parts, my title and my perfect soul shall manifest me rightly' establishes him as a figure of confidence and loyalty. ... Through the complete deterioration of Othello's language which becomes littered with powerful imagery 'Like to the Pontic Seaeven so my bloody thoughts shall ne'er look back', Shakespeare emphasises the transition of Othello's character from the former proud, noble man to one consumed by jealousy. ... Finally Othello's emotive dialogue 'I scarce did know you' upon ...

• Word Count: 1031
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Graduate

It does not really let us see any other side of Desdemona's personality we have seen it all before. 2 ) " Alas the heavy day : Why do you weep Am l the motive of these tears, my lord If haply you my father do suspect an instrument of this your calling back, lay not your blame on me : if you have lost him , I have lost him too. " Shakespeare used very emotive language in this part of the text. ...

• Word Count: 1595
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School