DAMNE(ED),+DAMNATION+final

1.1.22: Iago,"A fellow almost //damned// in a fair wife" 1.2.82 Brabantio, "//Damned// as thou art, thou hast enchanted her!" 1.3.396 Iago, "If thou wilt needs //damned// thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning."
 * Act 1**

3.3.199: Othello, "But O, what //damned// minutes tells he o'er." 3.3.373 Othello, "For nothing canst thou to //damnation// add/// Greater than that" // 3.3.455: Iago, "//Damn// them the/If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster/More than their own!" 3.4.541: Othello, "//Damn// her, lewd minx! O, //damn// her, //damn// her!"
 * Act 3**

4.2.42: Othello, "Come, swear it. //Damn// thyself, Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves/ Should fear to seize thee. Therefore be double //damned."//
 * Act 4**

//** Act 5 ** 5.1.:// Roderigo, "O, //damn'd// Iago! O inhuman dog!" //5.2.:// Othello, "O, I were //damn'd// beneath all depth in hell,/ But that I did proceed upon its grounds/ To this extremity" 5.2.: Lodovico, "O thou Othello, that wert once so good,/ Fall'n in the practice of a //damned// slave,/ What shall said to thee?" 5.2." Lodovico, "Now here's another discontented paper, Found it in his pocket too; and this, it seems,/ Roderigo meant to have sent this //damned// villiain,/ But that, belike, Iago in the interim/ Came in and satisfied him."

//** Quote Analysis: The word damn(ed) is used as a swearword to express emotions of annoyance, disappointment, anger, frustration or to refer to someone who is condemned to hell. Iago tends to use the word damn(ed) but he uses it more loosely than Othello does. When Othello uses the word it seems out of his character. He usually uses it when he is angry or frustrated and either directly or indirectly referring to Desdemona or something in reference to her. Othello begins to use the word after Iago was finally able to get it in Othello's head that Desdemona was being unfaithful. There is a trend with his change in character and the use of the word. (Karen Campos)

The word damn(ed) or damnation is used as a swearword with a context of wishing someone doom or ill will. In __Othello__, the word is used as a sign of frustration, anger, or resentment. Iago, the villain of the story, uses the word more often, while others like Brabantio and Roderigo use it as a sign of deep frustration and anger. Othello starts to use the word later in the story line, once he has bought into Iago's lies about Desdemona and Cassio's extramarital affair. The use of the word seems to be an aftereffect of Othello's major character change. He went from being an eloquent and patient man to a jealous monster who can only express his anger. An important use of the word in the story is when Othello uses the word when referring to Desdemona. This shows how jealousy has caused his demeanor with her to completely change and has permanently damaged their relationship. (Mabelly Guerrero)

The word dammed or dammination is used within multiple parts of the play. Ussually the word is reffered to in tones of anger or foolishness.Though two main charcters use it through out the book you can see it more from Iago. Iago is a mischevious character that is filled with many emotions such as anger and hate. His ussage of the word Damned is mostly in place of his anger.( Anthony Garcia ) **//