1. Iago in William Shakespeare's Othello
... Roderigo he plants several ideas that Othello is overly aristocratic and does not correspond with the 'vernacular' of the time period even for a man in his position as general. He shows this by mocking Othello's voice and accent, which suggests his high (or elevated?) social status. Iago ... be a bare minimum for becoming a lieutenant. Whilst expressing Cassio's uselessness on the battlefield to Roderigo, Iago suggests that he is a much better man for the job. In doing so he uses a hypophora that permits him to manipulate Roderigo once again and this further reinforces how he utili...
- Word Count: 1567
- Approx Pages: 6
- Grade Level: Undergraduate