By the world, I think my wife be honest, and think she is not; I think that thou art just, and think thou art not; I'll have some proof: Her name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrim'd and black As mine own face. Troilus and Cressida. Othello - Seite 80von William Shakespeare - 1788Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| George Wilson Knight - 2001 - 424 Seiten
...essential divinity changes, for Othello, to a thing hideous and devilish — that is to its antithesis: Her name that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrim'd and black As mine own face. (in. iii. 387) She is now 'devil' (iv. i. 252, 255) or 'the fair devil' (in. iii. 479); her hand, a... | |
| Kodŭng Kwahagwŏn (Korea). International Conference, Kenji Fukaya - 2001 - 940 Seiten
...short - lago has Othello bemoaning what he sees as the intolerable consequence of being cuckolded: "my name, that was as fresh as Dian's visage, is now begrim'd, and black as mine own face: ... I'll not endure it" (392-6). It is his 'name,' his reputation, his honour that matters most to... | |
| Stanley Wells - 2002 - 260 Seiten
...when she beholds the hideous sight. The same metamorphosis had already occurred more openly in act 3: I think my wife be honest, and think she is not; I...or knives, Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams, I'll not endure it. (3.3. 384-90) Here Desdemona's chaste, young face becomes as 'begrim'd' as Othello's.... | |
| William Shakespeare - 2002 - 196 Seiten
...lago 1 should be wise; for honesty's a fool And loses that it works for. Othello By the world, 385 I think my wife be honest, and think she is not; I...black As mine own face. If there be cords or knives, 390 Poison or fire or suffocating streams, I'll not endure it. Would I were satisfied! lago I see,... | |
| Wes Folkerth - 2002 - 164 Seiten
...expression of confused disorientation is of course expressed by Othello himself, to lago: 'By the world, /1 think my wife be honest and think she is not; / I think that thou art just and think thou art not' (3.3.383-5). Not even Othello knows if these words are a warning, a threat, or a plea for help. From... | |
| Stanley Wells - 2002 - 240 Seiten
...that we in fact see. Here, for example, is the moment when Othello demands ocular proof from lago: I think my wife be honest, and think she is not. I think that thou art just, and think tliou art not. I'll have some proof. My name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and... | |
| Kevin Reilly, Stephen Kaufman, Angela Bodino - 2003 - 438 Seiten
...lover. Manipulated by lago to suspect his wife, even Othello can see her sin only in racist terms: Her name, that was as fresh, As Dian's visage, is now begrim'd and black As mine own face. Finally, the noble Moor is driven to kill the loving wife that he calls "the fair devil." It is white... | |
| Hilaire Kallendorf - 2003 - 366 Seiten
...in Othello (1604) by relating it to Harsnett's Declaration. Othello speaks these lines of Desdemona: [Her] name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is...or knives, Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams, I'll not endure it. Would I were satisfied!149 Brownlow's explication reveals that the last part of... | |
| Catherine M. S. Alexander - 2003 - 504 Seiten
...that we in fact see. Here, for example, is the moment when Othello demands ocular proof from lago: I think my wife be honest, and think she is not. I...just, and think thou art not. I'll have some proof. My name, that was as tresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and black As mine own face. (З Clearly... | |
| J. Philip Newell - 2003 - 148 Seiten
...a time the tempest in Othello's mind is a conflict between doubting and believing. He says to lago, I think my wife be honest, and think she is not; I...just, and think thou art not. Ill have some proof. (Othellolll 3 381-3) And yet without any proof, apart from the handkerchief falsely planted in Cassio's... | |
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