While Othello is never rude in his speech, he does allow his eloquence to suffer as he is put under increasing strain by Iago's plots. In the final moments of the play, Othello regains his composure and, once again, seduces both his onstage and offstage audiences with his words. The speech that precedes his suicide is a tale that could woo almost anyone...
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The speech that precedes his suicide is a tale that could woo almost anyone. It is the tension between Othello's victimization at the hands of a foreign culture and his own willingness to torment himself that makes him a tragic figure rather than simply Iago's ridiculous puppet.
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Othello - The Greatest Tragedy Anyone who has ever fallen in love can relate to Othello and Desdemona. They are viewed as the perfect newly-weds who have each other as compliments. Desdemona shows us this by protesting to the Duke and her father that she "saw Othello's visage in his mind, And to his honor and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate" (I, 3, 247-249)...	4 / 962
Othello When Iago answers by saying "Honest, my lord"(3.3.105) Othello feels this is to protect Cassio by not giving out any information but in reality he is trying to think of a lie...	2 / 328
Othello In the first scene, he claims to be angry at Othello for having passed him over for the position of lieutenant, which seems almost worthy of an excuse for his behavior...	2 / 457
Othello- Tragic hero For instance, “But that I love the gentle Desdemona, I would not my unhoused free condition put into circumscription and confine for the seas’ worth,” Othello said when referring to his affection and true feelings for Desdemona...	2 / 465