There is the motif of devils and demons in this scene. Cassio says "Oh thou/invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be/known by, let us all thee devil" (300-303). He continues to call alcohol and drunkness the devil and devil works and he is implying that the devil had caused him to lose his temper and job. The devil also points to Iago as he is seen as an evil person who is twisted and able to manipulate people to his liking.
How crucial of a part will Roderigo be in the future?
Iago had already manipulated and used Roderigo to his liking and now he had run out of money. Iago might be able to find more ways of using Roderigo, but Iago is not likely to care about whether or not Roderigo is able to woo Desdemona as he is using Cassio.

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/proxy/AVvXsEjhhKPdsu39-9ExyOrS1QNp29DVtKgaQxwA6u-ufW8vsFX3B6-YxaIrABka17eHyvFz11ZkoCZiXZg2TipeOhLpCLIP3msFPOIcwHC3FlMM95DjzkWTYljmSLwPpcGorrUjr6xaGt1XLBq9rjzKGISZvukjTf0DReQceVCmfmYdIiMSU8w3xvyKALF9nUvwOW0WdjuxlC5CUaVhjLhxi-U1wzd4xY3rPImg8iKjtV_unSilzyOI8Ezdr0NVeRrNRlBcRU7WKdZXi37RVieRUTYFHDBl04QohRhBw3D4KZZ9lg=
Iago's actions during these lines are like a friend who is pretending to be helpful and supportive, only to backstab you later.
No comments:
Post a Comment