d pity them"(I,iii, lines 166-7). This man had really fallen in love with someone whose life was boring and needed adventure.Othello's origin also inhibited him from understanding European women. He did see for himself the deception of Desdemona toward her father and remembered the words he had said to him: "Look to her, Moor, if thou has eyes to see: She has deceived her father, and may thee" (I, iii, lines 286-7).When Othello has been given information from Iago in Act III scene iii, he cannot take any more so he asks Iago to leave in which he does. Upon returning, Iago continues to enforce his previous statements and Othello seems not bothered for he replies, "Fear not my government" (III, iii, 256). With all this there is no man who can withstand such news like the news that Iago has given to Othello. Most of the men who are would do much worse than in the case of Othello. This doesn't show jealousy, but when he is alone and has time to contemplate the situation and has seen the handkerchief in the hands of Cassio, now is when his blood begins his safer guides to rule.After realizing Othello had been tricked into believing the lies of Iago. He couldn't handle the anguish of knowing he had murder in jealousy rather for justice. Thisdevastation in Othello's character brought the strong warrior back into the scene.Where he transformed into his own judge, jury, and sentenced himself. He told thepeople around him in their letters to write of him not in malice, then he said: "Then you must speak of one that loved not wisely but too well" (V, ii, line 344). After the speech was done he carried out his sentence, took a knife and stabbed himself. He then said:"I kissed thee ere I killed thee. No way but this, Killing myself, to die upon a kiss" (V, ii, line 359-60). He then laid down on the bed and died with dignity ( Stauffer 173).Othello was jealous. He was told his wife was cheating on him and he thought he was killing for justice. He eve...
