Starting with Act three and scene three
Then Othello comes in
Now Iago comes into the room
Cassio feels like he can't be in the same room with Othello, so he leaves. Then, Desdemona has a conversation with Othello, gets annoyed, and exits the room.
First off, we have Desdemona, Cassio, and Emilia enter the room.
Now, It is just Othello and Iago in the room. Then things start to get tense between the two of them.
Othello: he is listening to Iago say these things, and is demanding him to actually say what he means. Then, if he has some suspicions, he needs to make the known.
Iago: starts asking Othello all of these very vague questions about Cassio, and is acting very suspicious.
Background evidence for Desdemona's infidelity.
Starting with Act three and scene three
Then Othello comes in
Now Iago comes into the room
Cassio feels like he can't be in the same room with Othello, so he leaves. Then, Desdemona has a conversation with Othello, gets annoyed, and exits the room.
First off, we have Desdemona, Cassio, and Emilia enter the room.
Now, It is just Othello and Iago in the room. Then things start to get tense between the two of them.
Othello: he is listening to Iago say these things, and is demanding him to actually say what he means. Then, if he has some suspicions, he needs to make the known.
Iago: starts asking Othello all of these very vague questions about Cassio, and is acting very suspicious.
Background evidence for Desdemona's infidelity.
Starting with Act three and scene three
Then Othello comes in
Now Iago comes into the room
Cassio feels like he can't be in the same room with Othello, so he leaves. Then, Desdemona has a conversation with Othello, gets annoyed, and exits the room.
First off, we have Desdemona, Cassio, and Emilia enter the room.
Now, It is just Othello and Iago in the room. Then things start to get tense between the two of them.
Othello: he is listening to Iago say these things, and is demanding him to actually say what he means. Then, if he has some suspicions, he needs to make the known.
Iago: starts asking Othello all of these very vague questions about Cassio, and is acting very suspicious.
Background evidence for Desdemona's infidelity.
Starting with Act three and scene three
Then Othello comes in
Now Iago comes into the room
Cassio feels like he can't be in the same room with Othello, so he leaves. Then, Desdemona has a conversation with Othello, gets annoyed, and exits the room.
First off, we have Desdemona, Cassio, and Emilia enter the room.
Now, It is just Othello and Iago in the room. Then things start to get tense between the two of them.
Othello: he is listening to Iago say these things, and is demanding him to actually say what he means. Then, if he has some suspicions, he needs to make the known.
Iago: starts asking Othello all of these very vague questions about Cassio, and is acting very suspicious.
Background evidence for Desdemona's infidelity.