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  1. Roderigo. Foolish Roderigo is an instrumental tool in Iago’s plan to bring Othello to ruin. Throughout the play, we see Roderigo characterized primarily by his weakness. Iago easily riles up his anger by reminding him that Othello, a Moor and therefore an outsider in Venetian society, is set to marry Desdemona.

  2. Iago suggests that Roderigo is to blame. Cassio says that he does not know Roderigo. Attendants carry off Cassio and Roderigo’s corpse. Emilia enters, and Iago tells her what has happened, adding the explanation, “This is the fruits of whoring” (V.i. 118). He and Emilia chastise Bianca, at whose house Cassio had dined that evening.

  3. Roderigo did, but says it was just courtesy. Iago convinces him otherwise, and further advises Roderigo to provoke Cassio into a fight with him that night. He says that the people of Cyprus will then demand that Cassio be replaced, and in the process remove an obstacle that separates Roderigo from Desdemona. Roderigo agrees to do it, and exits.

  4. Jul 31, 2015 · Act 5, scene 1. In the dark streets of Cyprus, Roderigo attacks Cassio, who, uninjured, stabs Roderigo. Iago then wounds Cassio in the leg. Othello, hearing Cassio cry out, thinks that Iago has killed him, and departs to murder Desdemona. Iago then kills the wounded Roderigo. While Iago, Lodovico, and Gratiano tend to Cassio, Bianca arrives.

  5. Roderigo also makes a threat that could make all of Iago's schemes blow up in his face. Roderigo says that he will go to Desdemona personally and promise to quit bothering her if she will return his jewels. If she won't, Roderigo threatens Iago, "assure yourself I will seek satisfaction of you" (4.2.200). If this were to happen, Desdemona (who ...

  6. Scene 1. Act 5 opens with Roderigo and Iago. Iago tells Roderigo to lie in wait for Cassio and be ready to kill him. In an aside, Iago tells the audience that no matter whether Cassio kills ...

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  8. A street. Enter RODERIGO and IAGO. As if the strings were thine, shouldst know of this. If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me. Thou told'st me thou didst hold him in thy hate. Despise me, if I do not. Three great ones of the city, 'I have already chose my officer.'.

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