Partly. Cassio is justly restored to favour after being entrapped into a crime. Iago will be punished. These things are just and fair.
But Desdemona is dead, who was absolutely innocent. Emilia, who unwittingly helped Iago but redeemed herself by revealing what she knew, died for courageously doing so. And Othello, who is as much a victim as they are, is dead also. The unfairness of these deaths cannot be made right by punishing Iago. Nothing can bring them back to life.
Technically, yes. Iago is taken to be tortured and imprisoned. But is justice really served? I don't think Shakespeare, the audience, or the characters would say so. After all of the tragedy and turmoil Iago causes, there is little that can be done to rectify the situation.
Cassio is appointed governor.
Othello strangles Desdemona and then Emilia comes in and Iago kills her and then Othello realizes that Desdemona was innocent so in the end he kills himself. Not a happily ever after ending, eh?
At the end of Act 3, Scene 3 of Othello, Othello decides to give orders to Iago to kill Cassio
In the end himself... Iago planted the seeds of doubt in his mind to get what he wanted, But if Othello REALLY loved Desdomona then he would of not believed the 'imaginary proof' that Iago told him, and wouldn't of doubted her in the first place. In the end it was Othello whol literally went insane with Jealousy, it engulfed him and ultimately controlled him.
Technically, yes. Iago is taken to be tortured and imprisoned. But is justice really served? I don't think Shakespeare, the audience, or the characters would say so. After all of the tragedy and turmoil Iago causes, there is little that can be done to rectify the situation.
Cassio is appointed governor.
Othello strangles Desdemona and then Emilia comes in and Iago kills her and then Othello realizes that Desdemona was innocent so in the end he kills himself. Not a happily ever after ending, eh?
"End of justice" typically refers to the final resolution or outcome of a legal matter where justice is served through a verdict or decision by the court. It signifies the completion of the legal process and the administration of justice in a particular case.
At the end of Act 3 in Shakespeare's Othello, the handkerchief is in Bianca's possession. She is a courtesan who receives it from Cassio. The handkerchief is significant because it was a gift from Othello to Desdemona and serves as a key plot point in the play as Iago uses it to manipulate Othello's emotions.
At the end of Act 3, Scene 3 of Othello, Othello decides to give orders to Iago to kill Cassio
Depends which play. Othello? Iago. Much Ado About Nothing? Don John. Henry IV Part 2? Falstaff.
Justice Cunningham plays Tight End for the St. Louis Rams.
Othello commits suicide. Iago is sentenced to torture. Cassio becomes governor of Cyprus.
In the end himself... Iago planted the seeds of doubt in his mind to get what he wanted, But if Othello REALLY loved Desdomona then he would of not believed the 'imaginary proof' that Iago told him, and wouldn't of doubted her in the first place. In the end it was Othello whol literally went insane with Jealousy, it engulfed him and ultimately controlled him.
Othello and Desdemona end up eloping, but all does not end well. In the last act, Othello, believing Desdemona had been unfaithful to him, smothers her in her bed.
They are people from Venice, a city in Italy built in a swamp at the north end of the Adriatic Sea. Everyone in Othello except Othello and Cassio is a Venetian.