ed Othello. He replied to him also kneeling, "Witness, you ever-burning lights above,You elements that clip us round about,Witness that here Iago doth give up The execution of his wit, hands, heart,To wronged Othello's service! Let him command,And to obey shall be in me remorse, What bloody business ever." (III.iii.479-484)This means that there's no turning back now as they promise to each other vengeance for Desdemona and Cassio. To this very instant, Othello's mind is totally poisoned by Iago and is under the power of the green eyed monster. The last attribute that lead him to his downfall is his jealousy over Desdemona and Cassio. It is plain to see that his love for his wife is very strong and he doesn't lose faith in himself and his love so easily. This love is evident in act 1, scene 3 when Othello described his feeling for Desdemona. He said, "She loved the dangers I had passed,And I loved her that she did pity them"(I.iii.169-170) Othello find Desdemona as someone who loves him not because of what he has but because of what he is. However, later so strong becomes his jealousy that it leads him astray from his previous positive traits. In one of his speeches, Othello he is angry with his wife and he was heard to remark, "Damn her, lewd minx! O, damn her, damn her!" (III.iii.491). This statement shows that Iago's plan is working and Othello's trust in him will not falter. Othello is clearly emanating pangs of jealousy here, he is hurt and his sufferings are evident in his words. At this time he sees himself as a man deceived, by both Desdemona and Cassio, a man full of jealousy, and a man whose honor is now in question. Even as the final climatic murder takes place Othello deceives himself by telling himself that it is his duty to kill her, it is not an act of revenge. He said that his mythology of killing Desdemona is that "she must die, else she'll betray more men" (V.ii.6). This came out as the final destruct...
