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... to become an angel of darkness, so does Iago reject virtue in other characters. "So will I turn her virtue into pitch, And out of her own goodness make the net That shall enmesh them all." This quote reveals how truly meaningless and condemning Iago's view on virtue is. Iago's goal is to destroy the goodness in other characters and ... ...
... gain Desdemona's favor as a step to regaining Othello's; he then reveals to the audience his intention to 'turn her virtue into pitch/ And out of her own goodness make the net/ That shall enmesh them all (II.iii). Act III While Desdemona is listening to Cassio's pleas for her to intercede with Othello, Iago is beginning to insinuate to the Moor ... ...
... his ability to hoodwink others into believing he is honest' Rebecca Warren (2004) states. The Moor's inexperience with Venetian culture and women supplemented with Iago's attempt to 'make the net that shall enmesh them all' and metaphorically poison Othello is initiated by the recognition of his flaw. Although honest and trusting in nature, Othello's naivety makes him susceptible to deception ... ...
