In one scene of this play, the protagonist declares that another character's moist hand is a sign of fertility before describing how one object in this play was given to his mother by an Egyptian witch and was dyed by the blood from virgins. The principal antagonist declares
In one scene of this play, the protagonist declares that another character's moist hand is a sign of fertility before describing how one object in this play was given to his mother by an Egyptian witch and was dyed by the blood from virgins. The principal antagonist declares at the start of this play that the beast with two backs was being made by Brabantio's daughter. That same antagonist would advise the protagonist that jealousy was a "green- eyed monster" when tricking the protagonist into thinking his wife was having an affair with Cassio. The machinations of Iago would lead to the death of Desdemona in, for ten points, this Shakespearean tragedy about the title Moor.
In one scene of this play, the protagonist declares that another character's moist hand is a sign of fertility before describing how one object in this play was given to his mother by an Egyptian witch and was dyed by the blood from virgins.