Answered

OTHELLO

I look down towards his feet; but that's a fable.

If that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee.

Wounds IAGO

IAGO

I bleed, sir; but not kill'd.


What is implied by Iago not dying in this scene?

AIago is supernaturally evil.
BIago is supernaturally good.
COthello is a poor swordsman.
DOthello is weakened by sadness.

Verified Answer :

magfulltime

Answer:

D. Othello is weakened by sadness.

Explanation:

This is the right answer as Othello states, "If that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee," which enables the peruser to deduce that regardless of whether he/she/they are the evilest being on all of Earth, Othello won't most likely murder them because of her trouble.

Subsequently, this selection communicates her actual shortcoming that is sadness.

StormEnd

Answer:

D. Othello is weakened by sadness.

Explanation:

In Act V of Shakespeare's "Othello," the protagonist does not intend to kill Iago, since he has just murdered his own wife and is beginning to understand that she was not unfaithful to him. Besides, event though Othello challenges Iago and claims that the latter will not die if he is a devil, he later admits that killing Iago would make him happy. However, he wishes to mourn his wife.

Related Questions