Othello

• Appearance versus reality is another important theme in the play, as characters often hide their true intentions and manipulate others.
• 'My heart is turned to stone' - Othello
• 'O, beware my fury!' - Othello
• 'I am not what I am' - Othello
• Othello's tragic flaw ultimately leads to his tragic end and the unraveling of the play's events.
• Betrayal is a recurring theme in Othello, as characters deceive and manipulate each other for personal gain.
• The use of soliloquies allows the audience to see inside the minds of the characters and understand their motivations.
• Iago uses his cunning and deceitful nature to manipulate Othello into believing false accusations about Desdemona.
• Othello's jealousy and mistrust lead him down a destructive path that ultimately results in tragedy.
• 'I have done the deed' - Othello
• 'I am bound to follow him in his actions' - Cassio
• Themes such as jealousy, betrayal, appearance vs. Reality, and revenge are explored throughout the play.
• Shakespeare uses dramatic irony to create tension between the audience and the characters on stage.
• 'The Moor already changes with his mood' - Emilia
• Themes such as jealousy, betrayal, revenge, appearance vs. Reality, and honor are explored throughout the play.
• 'She did deceive her father, marrying you.' - Brabanzio
• 'A guiltless death I die' - Desdemona
• 'A villainous abominable misleader of men' - Desdemona
• 'A villainess! A most pernicious villainess!' - Othello
• 'She did deceive her father, marrying you.' - Emilia
• 'My life upon my love' - Othello
• 'O hell! or heaven speed thee well! ' - Cassio
• 'I am your wife if you like it not; / The more you use me to rebuke me thus, / The more will I profess plainness to despise you.' - Desdemona
• 'My life upon my love' - Cassio
• 'O hell! or heaven be mocked! ' - Othello
• 'We cannot all be heroes because someone has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by' - Will Smith
• 'My heart is turned into stone' - Othello
• 'O thou foul thief where dust thou stow away that linen cloth?' - Emilia
• 'My life upon her faith' - Othello
• 'O thou foul thief where dust thou stow away that smoky flax?' - Cassio
• 'A little more than kin, and less than kind' - Desdemona
• 'I have done the state some service, and they know it' - Othello
• 'O hell, name me no more!' - Othello
• 'The Moor is of a free and open nature that thinks men honest that but seem to be so' - Iago
• 'He hath deceived his best friend' - Brabanzio
• 'The Moor is of a free and open nature that thinks men honest that but seem to be so.' - Iago
• 'He hath deceived her, I fear' - Lodovico
• 'He hath deceived his best friend, invaded his bed, played him for an ass, laughed at his gadding, made a monkey of him, turned him out of house and home, sworn he was a thief till the law proved all his malice groundless.' - Iago
• 'The Moor already changes with his mood' - Iago
• 'A little more than kin, and less than kind' - Iago