While waiting for the arrival of a ship, this character expresses his disdain for women by telling his wife, "You rise to play and go to bed to work." In another speech, this character notes "who steals my purse steals trash; tis something, nothing, 'Twas mine, tis his," but that "he that filches from me my good name  makes me poor indeed." In another speech, he describes a feeling that "doth mock the meat it feeds on" that is a "green-ey'd monster" that is named jealousy. In one scheme, this man has his wife Emilia st
While waiting for the arrival of a ship, this character expresses his disdain for women by telling his wife, "You rise to play and go to bed to work." In another speech, this character notes "who steals my purse steals trash; tis something, nothing, 'Twas mine, tis his," but that "he that filches from me my good name  makes me poor indeed." In another speech, he describes a feeling that "doth mock the meat it feeds on" that is a "green-ey'd monster" that is named jealousy. In one scheme, this man has his wife Emilia steal a handkerchief. Michael Cassio ends the play by suggesting that this character will be tortured; earlier he schemes to frame Brabantio's daughter Desdemona for being unfaithful. For 10 points, name this standard-bearer and antagonist to Shakespeare's Othello.
While waiting for the arrival of a ship, this character expresses his disdain for women by telling his wife, "You rise to play and go to bed to work.
Iago