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In the dark streets of Venice Iago and Roderigo are talking before going to wake up Brabantio. Iago says:"One Michael Cassio, a Florentine/(A fellow almost damned in a fair wife)/ That never set a sqadron in the field, Nor the division of a battle knows/More that a apinster-unles the bookish theoric,/Wherein the toged consuls can propos/ As masterly as he. Mere prattle without practice/ Is all his soldiershio. But he,sir, had th' election" (1.1.21-28) Iago claims he hates Othello because he passed him for a promotion and gave it to an unexperienced Michael Cassio instead. He clearly thinks highly of himself and is jealous because he wanted that job.

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Iago and Cassio are speaking in the dark streets of Cyprus after Michael Cassio got fired. Iago says: "When devils will the blackest sins put on/They do suggest at first with heavenly shows/ As I do now." (2.3.331-333) Iago is saying that he is a two faced liar that is just using everyone around him as his little puppets.

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In the dark streets of Cyprus after Michael Cassio gets fired from his position. Michael says:"oh i have lost the immortal part of myself,and/and what remains is bestial. My reputation, Iago,my/reputation!" (2.3.251-253) Michael Cassio just got demoted from his high military position because he got drunk ans started a fight in the streets. Cassio is moslty worried about his reputation because he lost his job and will probably be called a drunk. His pride is hurt.

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In the dark streets of Cyprus Iago is talking to himself and says:"For that I do suspect the lusty Moor/ Hath leaped into my seat. The thought whereof/ Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards,/ And nothing can or shall content my soul/ Till I am evened with him, wife for wife." (2.1.289-293)  Iago is very jealous of Othello because rumor has it he slept with his wife. His ego is definitely hurt as everyone can see he is a man full of pride.

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In the dark streets of Cyprus Iago is talking to himself and says: "Make the Moor thank me, love me, and reward me/ For making him egregiously an ass/" (2.1.302-303) Iago is being fake with Othello making him think he is an amazing man when he is actually trying to ruin his life. His two-faced nature is only ever reveled when he is alone.

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"I know my price, i am worth no worse a place"(1.1.12) Iago is saying how he knows his value and it should have been him that was chosen as a lieutenant. His honor is offended

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When Desdemona and Othello leave to go consummate their marriage in Cyprus Iago tells himself: "Oh, you are well tuned now,/ But I'll down the pegs that make this music,/ As honest as I am." (2.1.203-205) Iago say's that he will ruin Othello's happiness by supposedly being honest with him but will actually be putting his plan to ruin his marriage together.

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This is the same conversation as the one bellow this so the same context

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This is the same conversation as the one bellow this so the same context

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"There's none so foul and foolish thereunto,/ But dos foul pranks which fair wise ones do." (2.1.150-151) Iago is saying that no matter how ugly a woman is she will play the same dirty tricks on a man as the pretty and smart ones do so she will get a man in bed one way or another. He is incredibly sexist because during this whole conversation he is saying that all women want is sex and all women are is objects for sex.

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When Desdemona, Emilia and Iago have just arrived to Cyprus, they are all talking ,on the dock, about woman when Iago says: " You are pictures out of doors, bells in/ your parlors, wild-cats in your kitchens, saints in your/ housewifery,and housewives in your beds."(2.1.118-121) Iago is stating that all women are the same and that they all make themselves sound amazing in public but when they are alone they are annoying and bad in bed. Iago is generalizing by saying that all woman are the same and is also being very sexist as he is hinting to the fact that men are better than women.

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While Iago is trying to convince Roderigo not to drown himselg in the dark streets of Venice Iago shows some jealousy by saying: "I hate the Moor,/ And it is thought abroad that 'twixt my sheets/" (1.3.377-378) Iago is saying that he would willingly want to hurt Othello because there is a rumor that he has slept with his wife. Although it was never proven and it is just a rumor, Iago's jealousy has taken over his judgement.

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In the dark streets of Venice Iago is talking to Roderigo about his insincere ways around Othello. Iago says: "Though I do hate him as I do hell pains,/Yet for necessity of present life/ I must show out flag and sign of love," (1.1.157-159)  This demonstrates Iago's fake and manipulative personality. He will be nice and will "help" Othello but he is actually ruining his marriage.

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1. While Brabantio was at the dukes palace trying to get justice for his daughters secret marriage, he is speaking with the duke and Iago. "That thou hast practiced on her with foul charms, abused her delicate youth with the drugs or minerals that weaken motion." (1.2.75-78)

Explanation: Brabantio is showing prejudice towards Othello by saying that the only way someone could fall in love with a black man would be if they were enchanted by magic.

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1. Context  ( Who? Where? When?)
2.   The quote... written in Shakespeare’s words (Early Modern English)
5.   Reference:  (1.2.45)
6.   Explanation of the link between the quote and the theme.

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From the dark streets of Venice, Iago and Rodrigo wake up the senator with shocking news.     In an attempt to damage the reputation of Othello and infuriate the senator, Iago shouts up to Brabantio,  "... you have lost half of your soul.  Even now, very now, an old black ram is tupping your white ewe. ... you'll have your daughter covered with a Barbary horse.  You'll have your nephews neigh to you"
( 1.1.89-91 and 114-116)

Explanation: This shows Iago’s racist attitude towards Othello.   He uses animal imagery to make true love and an honest, loving sexual encounter between Othello and Desdemona seem bestial, violent, and nasty.

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Brabantio has just realized that his fair, young daughter is missing and he is slowly starting to believe what Roderigo (Iago) is telling him.    Brabantio complains to Roderigo,  “oh heaven, how got she out? Oh treason of the blood! Fathers, from hence trust not your daughters’ minds by what you see them act. Is there not charms by which the property of youth and maidhood may be abused?? “ (1.1. 172-175)

Explanation:   Brabantio thinks of his daughter as his property.   He is shocked that his own daughter would betray a powerful, noble man like himself.    He is afraid that his reputation will be damaged by this betrayal.

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On the dark streets of Venice, Iago is telling his puppet Roderigo about his 2-faced nature. Iago explains,  "I follow him to serve my turn upon him. ... Others there are who, trimmed in forms and visages of duty, keep their hearts attending on themselves and, throwing but shows of service on their lords, do well thrive by them. ... I AM NOT WHAT I AM"
(1.1.44-67)

Explanation:  to Iago tries to reassure Roderigo that he is actually pretending to be loyal to Othello so that he can eventually find a way to destroy his new marriage.