Act 2 Scene 3. Cassio might come across as rather effete except that his feelings of duty, honour, loyalty and friendship are strong. He has come to appreciate their merits, and they his, as, in friendship, he facilitated the course of their courtship. Now he wants only happiness for their marriage and peace and prosperity for Cyprus. He shows no signs of selfish ambition, seeking only to serve Othello well and faithfully.
Cassio is not presented as a saint. Print View the information. Photo by Manuel Harlan Browse and license our images. Paul Robeson as Othello. Photo by Angus McBean Browse and license our images. Photo by Simon Annand Browse and license our images. Photo by Keith Pattison Browse and license our images.
Photo by Reg Wilson Browse and license our images. Photo by Ernest Daniels Browse and license our images. Ian Bannen as Iago. Emlyn Williams as Iago. Sam Wanamaker as Iago.
Bob Peck as Iago. Photo by Donald Cooper Browse and license our images. Othello and Desdemona. Analyse Desdemona's Character. Iago and Emilia. Analyse Emilia's Character. Cassio and Desdemona. Cassio sings. O, I have lost my reputation! Cassio and Bianca. Bianca and Cassio.
Roderigo and Iago. Iago and Roderigo scheme. Iago manipulates Roderigo. Explore their relationships Othello Desdemona and Othello have a strong relationship in Act 1.
In Act 1, Othello believes Iago is honest and trustworthy. At the end of the play, Othello realises he was wrong to mistrust Cassio. Give it me. Roderigo begins to lose trust in Iago.
O inhuman dog! Emilia is appointed as maid to Desdemona by Othello at the end of Act 1. We use cookies on this website. By using this site you agree that we may store and access cookies on your device. Find out more about how we use cookies and your options to change your acceptance of cookies. Unfortunately, payments are no longer supported by Mastercard in your web browser Mozilla 0. Please either update your browser to the newest version, or choose an alternative browser — visit here or here for help.
In Act I Scene 1 we are offered a belittling portrait of him by the envious ensign; he is an inexperienced soldier, a mere 'arithmetician' I.
We are also informed that Cassio is a Florentine — which makes him an outsider like Othello — and 'A fellow almost damned in a fair wife' I.
It is possible to feel that his gallantry is a little overworked on occasions, but essentially the lieutenant is open and sincere in his praise of Desdemona.
In stark contrast to the role of lady-killer that Iago casts him in, Cassio comes across as something of an innocent to begin with.
In the first scenes in which he appears he is 'Good Michael' , 'a proper man' II. His frank admission that he has a weak head for drink immediately after this conversation also suggests his open honesty and innocence, as does his swift and eloquent remorse once he has lost his position.
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