12/5/25, 7:44 AM Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSIO…
Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100%
Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual
Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSION!!
Save
Terms in this set (40)
Act 3 Scene 1 Cassio: dramatic irony created at the
extent thag Iago has been able to decieve the entire
I never knew a Florentine
character list. He has fooled every, the audience
more kind and honest
watch helplessly incapable of stopping the inevitable
events to come.
Act 3 Scene 2 Iago: This is an extremely short Scene
but rather humorous and comical. The audience have
been accustomed to the powerful Iago as he has
increasingly dominated the script with his soliloquies
Well, my good lord, I'll and dialogues, however here among other Venetians
do't it is evident that in reality, Iago is incredibly
subservient and below Othello. Highlights the
advantage he is in being in a foreign country where
no one will recognise his deceit and see through his
plan.
https://quizlet.com/1117589602/othello-quotes-act-3-exam-questions-with-100-correct-answers-verified-updated-actual-exam-20252026-latest-versio… 1/16
,12/5/25, 7:44 AM Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSIO…
Act 3 Scene 3 Desdemona: Desdemona is slowly
unwittingly aiding towards her own tragic downfall
"I'll watch him tame and
through her continuous attempts to interrogate
talk him out of patience
Othello over Cassio. The repeated use of the
His bed shall be his
interrogatives and orders reveal the extent of
school, his board a shrift"
Desdemona's innocence, as she Is unaware of the
"I'll intermingle everything
distress and jealousy she could cause. Effectively, it is
he does with Cassio's suit"
Desdemona's flaws of trust and naivety that contribute
"Thy solicitor shall rather
to her death, flaws that were created in order to
die than give away thy
highlight how the traditional Elizabethan values
cause away"
relating to women were inappropriate in a real world
situation.
Act 3 Scene 3 Iago: This is the turning point of the
play, often known as the scene of temptation as well
see Iago tease and taunt Othello with suggestions of
Iago with line breaks:
Desdemona's infidelity, tempting him into a state of
jealous rage. The sneering tone of Iago's "Ha!
"Ha! I like not that"
immediately garners interest from Othello as Iago's
"Nothing my lord; or if - I
use of the word "Guilty" and "steal" creates negative
know not what"
images of the behavior between Desdemona and
"No, sure I cannot think
Cassio. The seed of doubt has been planted with the
that he would steal away
deceptively short and simple opening line, their
so guilty-like"
honesty is no match for his duplicity. His pauses and
hesitations are expressions and feelings too powerful
to be exposed.
https://quizlet.com/1117589602/othello-quotes-act-3-exam-questions-with-100-correct-answers-verified-updated-actual-exam-20252026-latest-versio… 2/16
, 12/5/25, 7:44 AM Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSIO…
Act 3 Scene 3 Othello: Othello expresses his deep
love for Desdemona in this exclamation. The word
"perdition," meaning Hell, comes from the Latin
perdere ,which means "to put completely to
destruction." He is therefore expressing that he loves
her boundlessly, even to the point where his love for
her threatens his own soul. Throughout the play, there
"Excellent wretch! are many references to Hell and the Devil, incarnated
Perdition catch my soul in the character of Iago. He is able to manipulate
But I do love thee, and Othello through his intense love of Desdemona, and
when I love thee not, indeed leads him and others to destruction by play's
chaos is come again" end.
Later in the quote, we see the word "chaos," which is
an interesting word. This is, in fact, what happens
when Othello ceases to love Desdemona. Othello's
words are prophetic here, and they foreshadow what
his life will become as he descends into the madness
of jealousy. Iago is ultimately the catalyst that causes
this chaos to erupt.
Act 3 Scene 3 Iago: This scene could be portrayed as
quite comedic as through merely the use of repetition
he is able to create jealousy from Othello. The
manipulation Iago deploys in this scene is so effective
highlights his intelligence as a Machiavellian villain.
"Honest, my lord?" "Think, The repetitions, use of hesitations and withholding
my lord?" information shown in the text through the use of
caesuras show the extent of Iago's villainy. This scene
could be depicted in many ways. Othello could be
seem as desperate to unveil Iago's though however at
the same time, he could be enacted as submissive
towards the information that Iago is showing.
https://quizlet.com/1117589602/othello-quotes-act-3-exam-questions-with-100-correct-answers-verified-updated-actual-exam-20252026-latest-versio… 3/16
Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100%
Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual
Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSION!!
Save
Terms in this set (40)
Act 3 Scene 1 Cassio: dramatic irony created at the
extent thag Iago has been able to decieve the entire
I never knew a Florentine
character list. He has fooled every, the audience
more kind and honest
watch helplessly incapable of stopping the inevitable
events to come.
Act 3 Scene 2 Iago: This is an extremely short Scene
but rather humorous and comical. The audience have
been accustomed to the powerful Iago as he has
increasingly dominated the script with his soliloquies
Well, my good lord, I'll and dialogues, however here among other Venetians
do't it is evident that in reality, Iago is incredibly
subservient and below Othello. Highlights the
advantage he is in being in a foreign country where
no one will recognise his deceit and see through his
plan.
https://quizlet.com/1117589602/othello-quotes-act-3-exam-questions-with-100-correct-answers-verified-updated-actual-exam-20252026-latest-versio… 1/16
,12/5/25, 7:44 AM Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSIO…
Act 3 Scene 3 Desdemona: Desdemona is slowly
unwittingly aiding towards her own tragic downfall
"I'll watch him tame and
through her continuous attempts to interrogate
talk him out of patience
Othello over Cassio. The repeated use of the
His bed shall be his
interrogatives and orders reveal the extent of
school, his board a shrift"
Desdemona's innocence, as she Is unaware of the
"I'll intermingle everything
distress and jealousy she could cause. Effectively, it is
he does with Cassio's suit"
Desdemona's flaws of trust and naivety that contribute
"Thy solicitor shall rather
to her death, flaws that were created in order to
die than give away thy
highlight how the traditional Elizabethan values
cause away"
relating to women were inappropriate in a real world
situation.
Act 3 Scene 3 Iago: This is the turning point of the
play, often known as the scene of temptation as well
see Iago tease and taunt Othello with suggestions of
Iago with line breaks:
Desdemona's infidelity, tempting him into a state of
jealous rage. The sneering tone of Iago's "Ha!
"Ha! I like not that"
immediately garners interest from Othello as Iago's
"Nothing my lord; or if - I
use of the word "Guilty" and "steal" creates negative
know not what"
images of the behavior between Desdemona and
"No, sure I cannot think
Cassio. The seed of doubt has been planted with the
that he would steal away
deceptively short and simple opening line, their
so guilty-like"
honesty is no match for his duplicity. His pauses and
hesitations are expressions and feelings too powerful
to be exposed.
https://quizlet.com/1117589602/othello-quotes-act-3-exam-questions-with-100-correct-answers-verified-updated-actual-exam-20252026-latest-versio… 2/16
, 12/5/25, 7:44 AM Othello Quotes Act 3 Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual Exam) 2025\2026 LATEST VERSIO…
Act 3 Scene 3 Othello: Othello expresses his deep
love for Desdemona in this exclamation. The word
"perdition," meaning Hell, comes from the Latin
perdere ,which means "to put completely to
destruction." He is therefore expressing that he loves
her boundlessly, even to the point where his love for
her threatens his own soul. Throughout the play, there
"Excellent wretch! are many references to Hell and the Devil, incarnated
Perdition catch my soul in the character of Iago. He is able to manipulate
But I do love thee, and Othello through his intense love of Desdemona, and
when I love thee not, indeed leads him and others to destruction by play's
chaos is come again" end.
Later in the quote, we see the word "chaos," which is
an interesting word. This is, in fact, what happens
when Othello ceases to love Desdemona. Othello's
words are prophetic here, and they foreshadow what
his life will become as he descends into the madness
of jealousy. Iago is ultimately the catalyst that causes
this chaos to erupt.
Act 3 Scene 3 Iago: This scene could be portrayed as
quite comedic as through merely the use of repetition
he is able to create jealousy from Othello. The
manipulation Iago deploys in this scene is so effective
highlights his intelligence as a Machiavellian villain.
"Honest, my lord?" "Think, The repetitions, use of hesitations and withholding
my lord?" information shown in the text through the use of
caesuras show the extent of Iago's villainy. This scene
could be depicted in many ways. Othello could be
seem as desperate to unveil Iago's though however at
the same time, he could be enacted as submissive
towards the information that Iago is showing.
https://quizlet.com/1117589602/othello-quotes-act-3-exam-questions-with-100-correct-answers-verified-updated-actual-exam-20252026-latest-versio… 3/16
