... the other and back again. One must ask themselves how Othello could possibly go between such extreme views. He does this as an overview of the entire act. He doubts himself in the beginning, Desdimona in the middle, and both himself and Desdimona in the end (http:// ... occupies a position in the drama for which no parallel can be found in [any of the other] tragedies; the only approach, and that a distant one, being the intrigue of Edmund in the secondary plot of King Lear- (Scott, 415).He speaks of Othello as "The Moor [who] is of a free and open nature ... ability to continually dupe ...

• Word Count: 2187
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School