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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
3 pages in length. Iago's motivation is nothing more than self-absorption and hatred, yet his tact is presented in a decidedly and socially acceptable fashion – that is, until his true self is uncovered. So wrapped up in himself, Iago's vengeful attitude knows no such bounds. Bibliography lists 1 source.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCIagoMot.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is manipulated by words. Iagos motivation is nothing more than self-absorption and hatred, yet his tact is presented in a decidedly and socially acceptable fashion - that is, until
his true self is uncovered. So wrapped up in himself, Iagos vengeful attitude knows no such bounds. "So will I turn her virtue into pitch, / And out
of her own goodness make the net / That shall enmesh them all" (Shakespeare, Act 2, p. 7). When Othello is otherwise consumed
by business, Iago promises to keep him away from Desdemona and Cassios interview; however, his words do not represent his true intent, for he does just the opposite. It
is this way throughout the entire play, with Iago pledging his word and purposely not delivering. His piggish behavior is fueled by his eternal quest for revenge against Othello;
indeed, Iagos insatiable desire to enact this revenge is so strong that it demonstrates the lengths to which he would become an ass to accomplish it.
With the use of flowery diction, profound metaphor and ambivalent tone, Iago effectively leads Othello off his own trail and onto that of an innocent man.
This cleverly conceived plot is Iagos manner of psychologically fooling the one he is also deceiving, serving to render him not only insidious but also hypocritical; however, that is precisely
the notion of manipulation that Shakespeare employs as a means by which to alter the appearance of reality. Indeed, the speech utterance in the context of the action is
clear enough to demonstrate the fact that Iago no more wanted to amend his wrongdoing than he did avoid even further -- and inevitable - consternation, an obvious association to
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