https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png Theme guide en-us 2017-11-17 14:25:48 UTC 2017-12-04 02:30:43 UTC hello@padlet.com seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208121411 "My god, sir, you're stubborn and suspicious. We come here to help you and you treat us like thugs, but you let an African horse climb all over your daughter." A1S1 line 112]]> 2017-11-17 14:38:48 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208121411 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208124413 Without really knowing who he is, Many of the venitiens resort to prejudice such as Brabantio, Iago, and Roderigo. This scene demonstrates very well how the identity of Othello is perceived by others as they call him racist names like Barbary horse.]]> 2017-11-17 14:43:48 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208124413 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208127876 "I hate him, but I've got to show him signs of loyalty and affection, even if it's just an act." A1S1 line 157]]> 2017-11-17 14:49:17 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208127876 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208128021 In this particular scene, Iago is explaining to Roderigo his master plan in which he appears loyal and a good friend to Othello, but in reality, he is trying to get rid of Othello.]]> 2017-11-17 14:49:33 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208128021 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208129923 "And I know my own worth well enough to know I deserve that position. But he wants to have things his own way , so he sidesteps the issue [...] and refuses their request." A1S1 line 12]]> 2017-11-17 14:52:53 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208129923 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208131147 Right of the bat, we are introduced to Othello with a scene that derives around jealousy. Here, Iago, is furious and extremely jealous that he was not granted the position of lieutenant, and especially because the character who did get it was much less qualified than he. ]]> 2017-11-17 14:54:51 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/208131147 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692289 Reputation, reputation, reputation! O, I have 
lost my reputation! I have lost the immortal part of
myself, and what remains is bestial. My reputation,
Iago, my reputation! (2.3.281-284)]]> 2017-12-04 02:24:25 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692289 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692353 This is the brawl scene, where Cassio gets drunk and loses his position as lieutenant. However, he is more worried about losing his reputation than his job, which demonstrates the ideology of the men in this play.]]> 2017-12-04 02:24:56 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692353 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692736 OTHELLO
Come, 
My dear love,
The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue;
The profit's yet to come 'tween me and you.— 
Goodnight. (2.3.9-13)]]> 2017-12-04 02:28:18 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692736 seanfield1 https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692765 In this quote, Othello refers to marriage as a purchase, and sex as fruits. By using fruits as an example, it could mean that each person enjoys it. However, the fact that he compared marriage to a purchase is unsettling, and verging on sexism]]> 2017-12-04 02:28:29 UTC https://padlet.com/seanfield1/r2xn0vpi8png/wish/212692765