Scene+1+-+Chantelle

Act 4 Scene 1**
 * Othello

Iago continues to torment Iago Othello, by feeding Othello's thoughts of desdemona being unfaithful. He then places Othello in a place where he can see, but can not hear, a conversation between Iago and Cassio. While Cassio and Iago are talking about Cassio's relationship with Bianca, Othello is under the impressions that they are talking about desdemona. As he watches Cassio laugh about how bianca is falling in love with him but the feeling isn't mutual, Othello's rage beggins to grow as he believes that he laughina about how he is with desdemona without othello knowing. He then believes that desdemona has cheated on him. Believeing that he has been cuckolded, his fury begins to get the better of him. Lodovico arrive with orders from the dukes and senetors to return to venice, while Cassio take his place in Cyprus. Though he ignores desdemona's presence in the beginning, as she talks to him, he couldn't withhold his rage. He slaps desdemona in front of Lodovico and harshly dismisses, dispite the fact that everyone was defending desdemona knowing that she hasn't done anything wrong to him. After Desdesmona leave, Othello leaves a short period after engulfed by his anger. Lodovico noticing the change in Othello's personality and is confused.
 * __Summary:__**


 * __Quotes__**

- "Naked in bed, Iago, and not mean harm? It is hypocrisy against the devil! They that mean virtuously, and yet do so, The devil their virtue tempts, ad they tempt heaven." [ Othello 4.1.7-11]

- "She was here even now. She hunsts me in every place. I was the other day talking on the sea-bank with certain Venetians, and thither comes the bauble. (by this hand, she falls) thus about my neck!" [Cassio 4.1. 150-154]

- "get me some poison, Iago, this night. I'll not expostulate with her lest her body and beauty unprovide my min again. This night, Iago." [Othello 4.1. 223 - 225]

- "Do it not with poison. strangle her in her bed, even the bed she hath contaminated." [Iago 4.1. 226-227]

- "Ay, you dd wish that I would make her turn. Sir, she can turn, and turn, and yet go on, And turn again. And she can weep, sir, weep. And sh'e obedient, as you say, Obedient. Very Obedient. --Proceed you in your tears.-- Concerning this, sir --O, well-painted passion!-- I am commanded home. -- Get you away. I'll send for you anon. --Sir, I obey the mandate And will return to venice. --Hence, avaunt!" [Othello 4.1. 284-292]