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Speech on Othello

r immediate relief.(a)If convinced, he will act with the power of a judge and the speed of a man in mortal pain.(b)If undeceived, he will even execute himself.3)In the Fourth Act, Othello is in his fall.a)His fall is never complete, but he is much changed.i)He becomes at times quite terrible, but his greatness remains almost unchanged.b)A thirst for revenge competing with motions of longing and regret conquers him.i)His self-control has wholly deserted him, and he strikes his wife.c)However, before the end, there is a change again.i)The supposed death of Cassio satisfies the thirst for revenge in Othello.ii)His anger has passed, and a boundless sorrow has taken its place.iii)His feelings give way to righteous anger.d)Although the scene of him killing Desdemona is terribly painful, there is almost nothing there to lessen the admiration and love that heighten pity.i)Finally, after the passing away of Desdemona, pity itself disappears, and love and admiration alone remain.ii)Chaos has come and gone; and the Othello of the chamber has returned, now only greater and nobler.Conclusion1)As he speaks his final words in which all the glory and agony of his life seem to pass before us, a proud dislike for the littleness of all the lives that must survive him sweeps our grief away.2)When he dies, the most painful of all tragedies leaves us for the moment free from pain, rejoicing in the power of love and man's unconquerable mind....

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