Act 2 Scene 1

• What metaphor does Iago use to describe his schemes in Act 2, Scene 1?


  He likens his schemes to a spider weaving a web.
• What does Iago's metaphor about the web reveal about his character?


  It reveals his cunning and malicious intent.
• How does Iago view Cassio in his plans?


  He sees Cassio as a pawn in his larger scheme against Othello.
• What does the term "web" symbolize in Iago's schemes?


  It symbolizes the traps of lies and deceit he will create.
• What affectionate term does Othello use to greet Desdemona?


  "O, my fair warrior!"
• What does Othello's greeting to Desdemona reflect about their relationship?


  It reflects the equality he sees between them.
• "With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio." 
• What does Othello acknowledge by calling Desdemona a "warrior"?


  He acknowledges her strength and partnership in his life.
• How does the moment between Othello and Desdemona contribute to the play's themes?


  It highlights their love and respect, making Othello's later jealousy more tragic.
• What does Iago imply about beauty and intelligence in women?


  He implies they are tools for manipulation.
• What broader theme does Iago's view of women reflect?


  It reflects the theme of gender inequality and objectification.
• "O, my fair warrior!"
• How does Iago's perspective foreshadow future events in the play?


  It foreshadows how he will manipulate Othello's views of Desdemona.
• "If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, / The one's for use, the other useth it."