Othello
Act 3, Scene 3
10. How does Othello begin to change in the language he uses? Use examples to support your answer.
10. How does Othello begin to change in the language he uses? Use examples to support your answer.
Othello's dialogue includes the pervasive black/white imagery to express his grief and rage at Desdemona's alleged treachery: "My name, that was as fresh as Dian's visage, is now begrimed and black as mine own face"(III.iii.386-388). Although the allegations against Desdemona are personally hurtful to him, Othello focuses more on the public ramifications, rather than the private.
Othello