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... "follow[s] but [himself]" (I.i.58). Clearly not being lieutenant has caused him to think of nothing else expect it. Not being lieutenant has also caused Iago to resort to taking immoral courses of action with Othello, vowing to punish him for wrongfully choosing Cassio. Throughout the course of the entire play Iago is focused fully on his revenge, the amount of time ... ...
... "follow[s] but [himself]" (I.i.58). Clearly not being lieutenant has caused him to think of nothing else expect it. Not being lieutenant has also caused Iago to resort to taking immoral courses of action with Othello, vowing to punish him for wrongfully choosing Cassio. Throughout the course of the entire play Iago is focused fully on his revenge, the amount of time ... ...
... set of conclusions. Coleridge's view of Iago as a motiveless malignity' is supported by the lack of acceptable justifications for his actions, as they generally appear to be contrived excuses for courses of action on which he has already decided - even in soliloquies, which by dramatic convention expose the character's true self or sincere views of himself, he appears to have a fluid ... ...
