In another example, Romeo asks in the middle of Juliet's balcony speech whether he should "hear more" or "speak at this.
One example of this literary device occurs in Troilus and Cressida when Nestor and Diomedes carry on a conversation making fun of Ajax during Ajax's own speech. In another example, Romeo asks in the middle of Juliet's balcony speech whether he should "hear more" or "speak at this." This device is used in Othello to allow Iago to explain his plan without letting any other character know his intentions. For 10 points, name this device that allows characters to speak to the audience without any other on-stage characters appearing to hear them.
One example of this literary device occurs in Troilus and Cressida when Nestor and Diomedes carry on a conversation making fun of Ajax during Ajax's own speech.
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