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An excerpt from the tragic play 'Othello' by William Shakespeare. The text follows a conversation between Othello, Iago, and Cassio, where Othello expresses his jealousy towards Desdemona and Cassio, leading to a series of tragic events. The play explores themes of jealousy, trust, and manipulation.
Typology: Study notes
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O ')^ fush! never tell-qne; I take it much unkindly
In personal suit to make me his lieutenant,
I know my price, I am worth no worse (^) a place: But he; as loving his own pride and purposes,
And, in conclusion, 'l Nonsuits my mediators; for, (^) 'Certes,Says he, I (^) have already chose my offrcer.' And what (^) was he? Forsooth, a great (^) arithmetician, One Michael Cassio, (^) a Florentine,
More (^) than a spinster. Mere prattle, without practise, Is all his soldiership. (^) But he, sir, had the election:
Christian and heathen, must be (^) be-lee'd and calm'd He, (^) in good time, must his lieutenant (^) be,
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To love the Moor.
O, sir, content you;
Were I^ the^ Moor, I would^ not be^ Iago: /- (^) )lnfollowing him,I follow but myself;
But seeming so, for^ mY^ Peculiar end: For when my outward action doth demonstrate
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Call up her father, Rouse him:^ make after^ him,^ poison his^ delight Proclaim him^ in^ the^ streets;^ plague^ him^ with^ t.t.D
Awake! what, ho,^ Brabantio! thieves!^ thieves! thieves!
Thieves! thieves!
What is^ the reason^ of^ this^ terrible^ summons? What is the matter^ there?
Signior, is all your^ familY^ within?
Are your^ doors lock'd?
Why, wherefore^ ask^ You this?
your gown; Your heart is burst, you^ have^ lost^ half your^ soul; Even now, now,^ very^ now,^ an^ old black^ ram Is topping your^ white^ ewe.^ Arise,^ arise;^ '^ :
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For thus deluding you.
This accident is not unlike my drearp:
Light,I say! light! |^ |
IAGO \
With such loud (^) reason to the C1prus **". (^) f Another of his fathom they have none, / To (^) lead their business: in which regard,
Lead to the Sagittary the raised search; And there will (^) I be with him. So, f-.*.[fl
Enter, below, BRABANTIO, (^) and Servants with torches
if' (^) It is too true
And what's (^) to come of my despisdd time
@Are they married,^ think^ you?
BRABANTIO (^) / \
Fathers, from (^) hence trust qot your daughters'minds
By which the property of youth (^) and maidhood May be abused? Have you not read, Roderigo,
Yes, sir, I have indeed.
Where we may apprehend her and the Moor?
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Though in the trade of war I have^ slain men,
Sometimes to do me service: nine or^ ten^ times I had thought to have^ yerk'd^ him^ here^ under^ the^ ribs.
Nay, but he prated,
Against your honour
', (^) I did fulI hard forbear him. But, I pray you, sir, Are you fast married? Be^ assured^ of^ this, That the^ magnifico^ is much beloved, And hath^ in his effect^ a^ voice^ potential
, (^) 6r pui (^) upon you what restraint and grieva4ca-'- /The law,^ wilh^ all^ his^ might^ to^ enforce^ it^ on,^ i i.,witt give^ him^ cable.^
From men^ of royal^ siege, and^ know,^ Iago,
I would not my^ unhoused free^ condition Put into circumscription^ and^ confine
Those are the raised father^ and^ his^ friends: You were best go in.
By Janus, I think^ no.^ ) Enter CASSIO, and certain^ Officers^ with^ torches OTHELLO- b;-.-;antd of^ the^ d,*)@mylieutenanl..^ r..,:.
What is the news?
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'Tis probable^ and^ palpable^ to thinking. I therefore apprehend and do atgaeh thee
To answer this your charge?
Call thee to answer.
What if I do obey? (^) C
(^1) - :i'H, most^ worthy signior; The duke's in council and^ your^ noble^ self, I am sure, is sent for.
Mine's not an idle^ cause:^ the duke^ himself, Or any of my brothe
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SCENE III. A council-chamber.
There is no^ composition in^ these news
First Senator ':'--^ ''
. (^) lndeed, they are disproportion'd;
And mine, a hundred and^ forty. Second Senator And mine, two hundred:
As in these cases, where the aim reports,
state,
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$uy, it^ is^ possible^ enough to^ judgment:
In fearful sense.
nmessffi fromthe pffieys.
The Turkish preparation makes for Rhodes; I
This cannot be, By no assay of reason: 'tis a^ pageant,
The importancy of C1prus to the Turk,
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,' ',-, ". Against the^ general^ enemy Ottoman. To BRABANTIO C r, |^ ./,i^ t^ -\,^ ',^ 1 : I did not see you;^ welcome,'1gentle^ signior; We lack'd your counsel and your help tonight. '^ )
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l+ere-is-merene{#s. Enter a Messenger Messenger The Ottomites, reverend and gracious,
First Serr# g(ltu^ r
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Their purposes toward Cyprus.
So did I yours. Good your^ grace,^ pardon^ urc;^ / /l (^) ,
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! sneaking^ for myself.^ Vet^ Uy^ your^ gracious patience,
'/^ )^ l,maiden^ never bold;
Of years,^ of country, credit, every thing,
But, Othello, (^) speak:
Subdue (^) and (^) poison this young (^) maid,s (^) affections? Or came (^) it (^) by request and such (^) fair question -- As soul (^) to soul affordeth?
()t (^) do (^) beseech (^) you, Send (^) for (^) the lady to (^) the (^) Saeittarv.
Not only (^) take away,but let you (^) i.rr.r..
"rfiHlrdsdemonahither.
t_,. Ancient, (^) conduct (^) jhem: you (^) best know (^) the place. Exeunt (^) IAGO (^) and (^) Attendanls
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( (^) ):o9 contess the (^) vices (^) of my blood,
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. (^) How (^) I (^) did thrive (^) in
(^) oft invited (^) me; Still (^) question'd me ,fr" (^) *ory (^) offiiif., l1o11earThat I to^ year, the^ batties,^ ,i;;;,^ fortunes, (^) have passed.
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if,^lT,l?.:trr"It wnereln I spake that^ he bade^ me^ tell it; of (^) most (^) disastrous chances, 9{p:"trg accidents^ by flood^ urJn"rO
deadly (^) breach,,i,,,
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