In the opening scene of Othello, two secret acts had been performed.
1. Iago, an officer of low ranks in the Venetian army, and Roderigo, madly in love with Desdemona, are conversing about both their hatred towards Othello. Iago, because of how Othello promoted Cassio to become a lieutenant instead of giving him the position, and Roderigo because of Othello's marriage to Desdemona and how they eloped.
2. Othello and Desdemona have eloped, leaving Brabantio clueless at first and outraged when he found out.
The theme of deception had clearly been brought up, with these two secret acts, and a few other underlying factors to be considered, including:
1. Roderigo feeling deceived by Iago. The former had asked the latter to put him in good favor with Desdemona, in order for her to love him, but clearly this did not take place.
2. Brabantio feeling deceived by his daughter for running away with Othello, and not asking for his permission regarding the matter.
3. Iago confessing that he merely pretended to adore Othello when in fact, he didn't.
These deceptions supercharged the tone of deceit, jealousy, etc. in the play, leaving the reader or the audience cynical and suspicious about everything. This builds up the gravity of the situation the characters are undergoing.
Answer:
If never ending such as birth of new organisms is described as beauty, you could say its lasting since it happens infinity. Birth of things could also be described as fleeting if say the organism giving birth has left its mark on the planet before death.
Explanation:
The question is asking for an explanation so I just put everything as the answer.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
" Meanwhile, the executioner had taken up his position on one side and raised the mace. Then, on a sign, the two assistants stepped aside. The prisoner wanted to get to his feet but, before he had time to do so, the club struck him on the left temple. There was a dull, muffled sound, the victim fell like a stricken bull, face downwards, then on the rebound turned over on his back. At this the executioner dropped his mace, pulled the knife out of his belt, cut open his throat with a single stroke and, immediately stepping on his belly, began as it were to knead the body with his feet. At each stamping of the foot, a jet of blood spurted from the condemned man's neck. "
Answer:
because the dress got ruined
B. accepting
The tone of the sentence is a forgiving and pardoning one, while also being accepting of one's mistakes.
