This character sings the line "man's life but a span," in a bar scene and famously inquires if another character reputes himself a loser. He whispers the line "bring this monstrous birth to the world's light," and fears the "daily beauty" of another character that may make him seem ugly. Often referred to as an honest Florentine, in the final scene of the work in which he appears, he is referred to as having cloven feet, a fitting attribute for a character described by Coleridge as "motiveless m
This character sings the line "man's life but a span," in a bar scene and famously inquires if another character reputes himself a loser. He whispers the line "bring this monstrous birth to the world's light," and fears the "daily beauty" of another character that may make him seem ugly. Often referred to as an honest Florentine, in the final scene of the work in which he appears, he is referred to as having cloven feet, a fitting attribute for a character described by Coleridge as "motiveless malignance." Known for referring to jealousy as a "green-eyed monster," FTP name this Shakespearean villain who tries to convince Othello that Desdemona is cheating on him with Cassio.
This character sings the line "man's life but a span," in a bar scene and famously inquires if another character reputes himself a loser.
{Iago}