In this work, the title character successfully defends himself from accusations of using magic to secretly marry the daughter of a senator named Brabanzio.
In this work, the title character successfully defends himself from accusations of using magic to secretly marry the daughter of a senator named Brabanzio. When the villain's scheme is exposed and an explanation is demanded, he refuses, saying "what you know, you know: From this time forth I never will speak word." Earlier, that villain had advised his superior officer to beware of "the green-eyed monster" that is jealousy. A handkerchief planted in Cassio's room by Iago convinces the title character that his wife Desdemona has been unfaithful in, for 10 points, what Shakespeare play about a Moor of Venice?
In this work, the title character successfully defends himself from accusations of using magic to secretly marry the daughter of a senator named Brabanzio.
The Tragedy of {Othello,} the Moor of Venice