The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice Page #3
- Year:
- 1981
- 195 min
- 144 Views
Yeah, move, come on!
Why, sir, the generals!
Silence that dreadful bell!
Who began this? Lago.
I do not know.
Friends all, but now, even now,
bride and groom devesting
them for bed,
but now swords out and tilting
one at other's breasts.
Worthy montano, what's the matter
that you unlace your
reputation thus and spend your
rich opinion for the name
of a night-brawler?
Your officer, lago, can
inform you.
Fortunate. Town of war to manage
private and domestic quarrel?
In night, and on the court
and guard of safety?
Lago, who began't?
Thou dost deliver more or less
than truth, thou art no soldier.
I had rather have this tongue
cut from my mouth than it should
Sir, men in rage strike those
that wish them best,
received from him that fled
some strange dignity, which
patience could not pass.
I know, lago, the honesty
and love doth mince this matter,
making it light to cassio.
Cassio, i love thee,
but never more be officer of mine.
Look if my gentle love be not
raised up.
I'll make thee an example.
What, are you hurt, lieutenant?
Ay, past all surgery.
Marry, heaven forbid!
Reputation, reputation,
reputation!
O, i have lost my reputation!
I have lost the immortal part
of myself,
and what remains is bestial.
My reputation, lago,
my reputation.
Reputation oft got without
merit and lost without deserving.
I tell you what you shall do.
Our general's wife is
now the general.
Confess yourself freely to her.
Desdemona is of so free, so
kind, so blessed a disposition
she holds it a vice in her
goodness not to do more than
she is requested.
Farewell, lieutenant.
Roderigo.
i have been tonight exceedingly
well cudgeled.
And i think the issue will be,
i shall have so much experience
for my pains, and so, with
no money at all, and a little
more wit, return again to venice.
How poor are they that
have not patience!
Does not go well?
Cassio has beaten thee, and
thou by that small hurt hath
cashiered cassio.
Content thyself awhile.
plies desdemona to repair
his fortune, and she for him
pleads strongly to the moor.
Io, by how much she strives
to do him good, she shall
undo her credit with the moor.
So will i turn her virtue into pitch,
and out of her own
goodness make the net
Do not doubt, cassio.
I'll have my lord and you again
as friendly as you were.
of michael cassio, he's never
anything but your true servant.
Ha! I like not that.
What dost thou say?
Nothing, my lord, or if,
i know not what.
How now, my lord?
I have been talking with
a suitor here.
A man that languishes in
your displeasure.
Who is't you mean?
Why, your lieutenant cassio.
Went he hence now?
I' sooth so humbled that he hath
left part of his grief with me
to suffer with him.
Good love, call him back.
Some other time.
- Shall't be shortly?
- The sooner, sweet, for you.
- Shall't be tonight at supper?
- No, not tonight.
Tomorrow dinner then?
I shall not dine at home.
I meet the captains
at the citadel.
Why then, tomorrow night.
I prithee name the time.
No more. Let him come
when he will.
I will deny thee nothing.
Whereon i do beseech thee
grant me this to leave me
but a little to myself.
Shall i deny you? No.
Farewell, my lord.
- My noble lord.
- What dost thou say, lago?
Did michael cassio, when you
wooed my lady,
know of your love?
He did, from first to last.
Why dost thou ask?
But for a satisfaction of my
thought, no further harm.
Why of thy thought, lago?
I did not think he had been
acquainted with her.
O, yes, and went between us
very oft.
- Indeed?
- Indeed? Ay, indeed.
Discern'st thou aught in that?
Is he not honest?
- Honest, my lord?
- Honest? Ay, honest!
My lord, for aught i know.
What dost thou think?
Think, my lord?
Think. Thou dost mean something.
I heard thee say even now,
thou lik'st not that,
when cassio left my wife.
If thou dost love me
show me thou thought.
My lord, you know i love you.
I think thou dost.
For michael cassio, i dare
be sworn, i think he is honest.
I think so, too.
Men should be what they seem.
Certain, men should be
what they seem.
Why then, i think cassio's
an honest man.
Nay, yet there's more in this?
to thy thinkings.
Good name in man and woman,
dear my lord, is the immediate
jewel of their souls.
trash; 'this something, nothing.
Twas mine, 'tis his, and has
been slave to thousands.
But he that flinches from me
my good name robs me of
and makes me poor indeed.
By heaven, i'll know
thy thoughts.
Beware, my lord, of jealousy!
It is the green-eyed monster,
which doth mock the meat
it feeds on.
who, certain of his fate,
loves not his wronger.
But o, what damned minutes
tells he over who dotes,
yet doubts, suspects,
yet fondly loves!
Why? Why is this?
Think'st thou i'd make a life of
changes of the moon with
fresh suspicions?
No, lago, i'll see before i doubt.
When i doubt, prove.
I speak not yet of proof.
Look to your wife.
Observe her well with cassio.
I know our country disposition
well.
In venice they do let heaven
see the pranks they dare not
show their husbands.
Their best conscience is not to
leave't undone but kept unknown.
Dost thou say so?
She did deceive her father,
marrying you.
And when she seemed to shake
and fear your looks,
she loved them most.
And so she did.
Why, go to then! She that so
young could give out such a
seeming to seel her father's
eyes up close as oak.
He thought 'twas witchcraft.
But i am much to blame.
pardon for too much loving you.
I'm bound to thee forever.
I see this hath a little
dashed your spirit.
Not a jot, not a jot.
Trust me, i fear it has.
I hope you will consider what
Cassio's my worthy friend.
My lord, i see you're moved!
No, not much moved.
I do not think but
desdemona's honest.
Long live she so.
And long live you to think so.
And yet, how nature erring
from itself
ay, there's the point, as to
be bold with you, not to
affect many proposed matches
of her own clime, complexion,
and degree.
One may smell in such a will
most rank, foul disproportions,
thought unnatural.
My lord, i would i might entreat
your honor to scan this thing
no further. Leave it to time.
Farewell.
Leave me, lago.
How now, my dear othello?
My lord, i take my leave.
Are you not well?
I have a pain upon my
forehead here.
Why, that's with watching.
It will away again.
Let me but bind it hard, within
hours it will be well.
Your napkin is too little.
Let it alone!
I have a thing for you.
You have a thing for me?
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"The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 5 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_tragedy_of_othello,_the_moor_of_venice_22179>.
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