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Othello quote bank organised into themes without analysis - all acts included

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Course
Othello

Institution
AQA

Book
Othello

An Othello quote bank I composed for English Literature A level AQA, organised into common and nuanced themes such as love, loyalty and jealousy and many more, including all acts and characters specified (does not include analysis however). Happy revising! :)

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Uploaded on September 28, 2024
Number of pages 7
Written in 2023/2024
Type Other
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iago
othello
shakespeare
othello
english
english literature
exam help
quotes
a level
emilia
cassio
roderigo
jealousy
love
marriage
race
truth
justice
pride
tragedy
misogyny
a level english literature

Book Title:Othello

Author(s):William Shakespeare

Edition:mei 1992
ISBN:9781853260186
Edition:1

Summary
Othello revision booklet AQA A Level English Lit B
Summary
ALL THE PREPARATION THAT YOU NEED FOR WRITING IEB ENGLISH PAPER II IN 2024!
Summary
Detailed timeline of Othello

Study Level
A/AS Level
Examinator
AQA
Subject
English Literature B
Unit
Othello

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Othello Quote Bank

Jealousy

‘And what was he? Forsooth, a great arithmetician’ - Iago (Act 1 Scene 1)

‘That never set field in a squadron’ - Iago (Act 1 Scene 1)

‘I do suspect the lusty moor hath leaped into my seat’ - Iago (Act 2 Scene 1)

‘It is the green-eyed monster that doth mock the meat it feeds on’ - Iago (Act 3 Scene 3)
- colour imagery

‘Are to the jealous confirmations strong. As proofs of holy writ’ - Iago (Act 3 Scene 3) -
Shakespeare is trying to say how jealousy ruins the authenticity of justice, hampers the
pursuit of Justice

‘Some monster in his thought’ - Iago (Act 3 Scene 3)

"The moor already changes with my poison" - Iago (Act 3 Scene 3)

‘But jealous for they’re jealous. It is a monster. Begot upon itself’ - Emilia (Act 3 Scene
4)

‘I think the sun where he was born drew all such humor’s from him’ - Desdemona (Act 4
Scene 3)

‘One not easily jealous but being wrought…one whose hand threw a pearl away rich
than all his tribe’ - Othello (Act 5 Scene 2)

Love and marriage

‘But I love the gentle Desdemona’ - Othello (Act 1 Scene 2)

‘Unvarnished tale…. I won his daughter’ - Othello (Act 1 Scene 3)

"I am hitherto your daughter. But here's my husband" - Desdemona (Act 1 Scene 3)

‘She loved me for the dangers I had passed’ - Othello (Act 1 Scene 3)

, ‘I did thrive in this fair lady’s love, and she in mine’ - Othello (Act 1 Scene 3)

‘Captain’s captain’ - Cassio (Act 2 Scene 1)

‘If after every tempest come such calms, may the winds blow till they have wakened
death’ - Othello (Act 2 Scene 1)

‘the greatest discords be. That our hearts shall make.’ - Othello (Act 2 Scene 1)

‘The purchase made. The fruits are to ensue’ - Othello (Act 2 Scene 3)

‘His soul is so enfetter’d to her love’ - Iago (Act 2 Scene 3)

‘In Venice, they do let God see the Pranks…They dare not show their husbands.’ - Iago
(Act 3 Scene 3)

"For she had eyes and chose me." - Othello (Act 3 Scene 3)

‘I nothing but to please his fantasy’ - Emilia (Act 3 Scene 3)

"Her name, that was as fresh…is now begrimed and black. As mine own face " - Othello
(Act3 Scene 3)

‘O curse of marriage/That we can call these delicate creatures ours/And not their
appetites’ - Othello (Act 3 Scene 3)

‘You are a fool, go to’ - Iago to Emilia (Act 4 Scene 2)

‘my love false love’ - Desdemona (Act 4 Scene 3)

‘Sing willow willow willow’ - Desdemona (Act 4 Scene 3)

"Let husbands know/Their wives have sense like them" - Emilia (Act 4 Scene 3)

‘I do think it is their husbands' faults/If wives do fall" - Emilia (Act 4 Scene 3)

I know not where is that Promethean heat. That can thy light relume.’ - Othello (Act 5
Scene 2)

‘Nobody; I myself. Farewell.’ - Desdemona (Act 5 Scene 2)

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