Example From Othello: "I am one, sir, that comes to tell you your daughter and the Moor are <now> making the beast with two backs." (1.1.129-131)

Othello Example: In Othello, the colonialism seen throughout the play is against Othello just because of his skin color. The repeatedly refer to his as a "Moor" a derogatory term for the time that was meant to insult his character and show his lesser status.

Othello example: People calling Othello the Moor and treating him differently because of the color of his skin

Example: when everyone calls Othello "The Moor" as a term of racial prejudice.

Example: Iago's jealousy towards Cassio after Cassio gets chosen for the officer position that Iago wanted.

"I follow him to serve my turn upon him." (1.1.45)

Example: "It is silliness to live, when to live is torment, and then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician," (1.3.350-352).

Explanation: Because Roderigo's statement is contradictory,-- there is nothing frivolous about torment --his statement reveals his opinion that his struggle with love for Desdemona makes live worthless.

In Othello, An example of patriarchy in the play is the fact that Desdemona is considered property of her father and then her husband after marriage. Her father is considered robbed because his property was stolen from him whenever Othello married his daughter without his consent.

Example: In Othello, Othello recognizes other people's honor by addressing them as "most potent, grave, and reverend signiors" and "my very noble and approved good masters." (1.3.91-92)

Post Colonialism is easily found in Othello when characters refer to Othello as "the Moor," perpetuating a racial power imbalance between people of lighter and darker skin colors that originated from the colonization pre-Othello. I hope this makes sense

2) Iago plans to use Logical Fallacy to lie that Cassio is sleeping with Desdemona which would prove that he should be lieutenant over Cassio.

Ex.) "Hath leaped into my seat-the thought whereof Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards,..."." (Act 2; Scene 1; lines 318-319)

Othello Example "Even now, now, very now, an old black ram, Is tupping your white ewe" (1.1.97-97). This hateful diction is effective because it immediately shows Iago's bad nature and sets the dark, racial tone for the play.

Example: "You have lost half your soul. Even now, now, very now, an old black ram Is tupping your white ewe" (1.1.96-98). Iago describes Othello's elopement with Desdemona. He uses imagery and descriptive words to further anger Brabantio.

Example: "Moor" = Othello

Moors are seen as dangerous and dark places, so an outsider like Othello is also considered dangerous/scary

Example: The tone in the beginning of Act 2 is filled with tense worry and confusion as they wonder about Othello's safety and whereabouts

Example from Othello: "Virtue? A fig! 'Tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus. Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners" (1.3. 361-363). Iago states that our bodies are our gardens and our wills are gardeners to illustrate to Roderigo that he has free will after Roderigo wanted to kill himself because of his love for Desdemona.

Example: Symbolism of animals used by Iago to represent Othello. It symbolizes how Iago views Othello as an outsider.

Ex: Imagery is used in Othello when Casio describes Desdemona. He says that she is beautiful and divine, creating a heavenly image to try and persuade people into viewing Desdemona as he does.

An example from Othello is when Iago tells Rodrigo to "put money in thy purse." 1.3.389

Iago uses ethos to make Rodrigo trust him by saying that if he gets rich he can win Desdemona. Iago manipulates the idea of ethos because he gets Rodrigo to trust him, when in reality he only has his own best interests at heart.

Othello Example: In Othello, Iago uses logos to convince Roderigo that collecting as much money as possible is necessary to obtain Desdemona. "The food that to him now is as luscious as locusts shall be to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida. She must change for youth. When she is sated with his body she will find the error of her choice. Therefore, put money in thy purse. (1.3.391-395)