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... position that Cassio lacks. Later at the end of his soliloquy Iago displays perhaps the true nature of his hatred towards Othello: "I hate the Moor,/ and it is thought abroad that 'twixt my sheets/ h'as done my office. I know not if't be true,/ but I, for mere suspicion in that kind,/ will do, as if for surety." (1.3.354-58 ... ...
... able to amplify his qualities of unexplainable envy towards the flawed Othello, and presents the audience with a disturbing masterpiece of pure loathing. "I hate the Moor, and it is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets 'Has done my office." Iago is able to amplify and acknowledge his own jealousy by creating rumours that his wife is having an affair with ... ...
... , I am worth no worse a place," (I, I) confirms his hatred for not receiving the position. In another of his conversation with Roderigo where he says: "I hate the Moor/ And it is though abroad that "twixt my sheets/ He has done my office," (I, iii) substantiates the fact that his motivation to poison Othello originates from his longing for power and suspicion of Othello using ... ...
