The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice Page #5
- Year:
- 1981
- 195 min
- 144 Views
and be damned.
No, my heart is turned to stone.
I strike it and it hurts my hand.
O, the world hath not a
sweeter creature!
She might lie by an emperor's
side and command him tasks.
Nay, that's not your way.
Hang her! I do but say
what she is.
So delicate with her needle.
An admirable musician.
O, she will sing the savageness
out of a bear.
Of so high and plenteous
wit and invention
she's the worse for all this.
O, a thousand, a thousand
times.
Of so gentle a condition?
Ay, too gentle.
Nay, that's certain.
Yet the pity of it, lago.
O lago, the pity of it, lago.
I will chop her into messes!
Cuckold me!
- Will you think so?
- Think so, lago?
- What, to kiss in private?
- An unauthorized kiss?
Or to be naked with her
friend in bed an hour or more
not meaning any harm.
Naked in bed?
But if i give my wife
a handkerchief
what then?
Why, then 'tis hers, my lord,
and being hers shy may,
i think, bestow't on any man.
By heaven, i would most
gladly have forgot it!
He had my handkerchief!
- Ay, what of that?
- That's not so good now.
What if i had said i had seen
him do you wrong?
- Or heard him say
- hath he said anything?
He hath, my lord, but
no more than
what hath he said?
That he did i know not what he did
what? What?
Lie.
Lie with her?
With her, on her, what you will.
Damnation!
My lord, i say, othello!
Dost thou mock me?
I mock you not, by heaven.
O now for ever farewell
the tranquil mind.
Farewell content.
Farewell the plumed troops,
and the big wars that make
ambition virtue. O farewell!
Farewell the neighing steed and
the shrill trump,
the spirit-stirring drum,
th'ear-piercing fife, the royal
banner, and all quality,
pride, pomp, and circumstance,
of glorious war.
And o you mortal engines
whose rude throats the immortal
jove's dread clamors
counterfeit.
Farewell! Othello's occupation's
gone!
- God save you, worthy general.
- Pray you.
The duke and the senators
I kiss the instrument of
their pleasures.
Is there division 'twixt my lord
and cassio?
A most unhappy one, i would
do much t' atome them,
for the love i bear to cassio.
My lord?
for, i think, they do command
him home, deputing cassio
in his government.
- Trust me, i am glad on it.
- Indeed?
- Why, sweet othello
- devil! Out of my way!
I will not stay to offend you.
Truly an obedient lady.
I do beseech your lordship
call her back.
- Mistress!
- My lord!
What would you do with her, sir?
Who? I, my lord?
You did wish that i would make
her turn.
Sir, she can turn, and turn,
and yet go on and turn again,
and she can weep, sir, weep.
And she's obedient, as you say,
obedient. Very obedient.
Proceed you in your tears.
Concerning this, sir
o well-painted passion!
I am commanded home.
Get you away, i'll send
for you anon.
Sir, i obey the mandate and
will return to venice.
Cassio shall have my place.
You are welcome, sir,
to cyprus.
Goats and monkeys!
Is he not light of brain?
He's that he is.
Let me see your eyes.
Look in my face.
Why, what art thou?
Your wife, my lord.
Your true and loyal wife.
Had it pleased heaven to try me
with affliction, had they rained
on my bare head, steeped me
in poverty to the very lips,
given to captivity me and
my utmost hopes.
place of my soul a drop of patinece
but, alas, to make me the fixed
figure for the time of scorn
to point his slow and moving
finger at.
Yet could i bear that too, well,
very well.
But there where i have garnered
up my heart, where either
i must live or bear no life,
the fountain from the which my
current runs or else dries up,
to be discarded thence, or
keep it as a cistern for foul
toads to knot and gender in.
I hope my noble lord
esteems me honest.
in the shambles, that quicken
even with blowing.
O, thou weed, who art so
lovely fair, and smell'st so
sweet, that the sense aches
at thee, would thou hadst
never been born!
Alas, what ignorant sin
have i committed?
Committed? A thou public
commoner, i should make very
forges of my cheeks that would
to cinders burn up modestly.
Did i but speak thy deeds.
What committed?
Heaven stops the nose at it,
and the moon winks,
the bawdy wind that kisses all
hollow mine of earth and
will not hear't. What committed?
- Are not you a strumpet?
- By heaven you do me wrong!
- Are not you a strumpet?
- No, as i am a christian!
- Is't possible?
I cry you mercy then.
I took you for that cunning
whore of venice that married with othello
how do you, madam?
How do you, my good lady?
Faith, half asleep.
Good madam, what's the
matter with my lord?
With who?
Why, with my lord, madam.
Who is thy lord?
He that is yours, sweet lady.
I have none. Do not talk
to me, emilia.
I cannot weep, nor answers have
i none, but what should go by water
prithee tonight lay on my
wedding sheets, remember.
Get me some poison, lago,
this night.
I'll not expostulate with her,
lest her body and beauty
unprovide my mind again.
Do it not with poison.
Strangle her in her bed, even
the bed she hath contaminated.
Good, good! The justice of
it pleases.
And for cassio, let me be
his undertaker.
Excellent good!
You shall hear more by midnight.
And hell gnaw his ones!
Who should he call her whore?
Who keeps her company?
What time? What place?
What form? What likelihood?
The moor's abused by some
most villainous knave,
some base notorious knave,
some scurvy fellow!
Speak within doors.
Some such squire he was
that turned your wit the steamy
side without and made you to
suspect me with the moor.
Desdemona.
Get you to bed.
Dismiss your attendant there.
Look't be done.
I do not find that thou deal'st
justly with me.
What in the contrary?
Every day thou daff'st me
with some device, lago.
my means.
The jewels you have had from
half have corrupted a votarist.
You have tole me she hath
received them, and returned
me expectations and comforts
acquaintance, but i find none.
Very well. Go to.
I cannot go to, man,
nor 'tis not very well.
I will make myself known
to desdemona.
She will return me my jewels.
If not, i will seek satisfaction
of you.
Now i see there's a mettle
in thee, and even from this
instant do build on thee a
better opinion than ever before.
Give me thy hand, roderigo.
I protest i have dealt
mostly directly in thy affair.
It hath not appeared.
I grant thee it hath not appeared,
and your suspicion is not
without wit and judgment.
If thou hast that in thee indeed
which i have greater reason
to believe now than ever,
i mean purpose, courage, and
If thou the next night following
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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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