More than anything, his humility. Humility is a good quality, but Iago makes Othello's lack of pride work against him. When it comes to fighting in a battle or dealing with a load of hoodlums in the street, Othello is all confidence: he knows how to deal with those things and he knows he knows it. However, in matters of love, he is not so sure. He has reached middle age without really having to deal with women. His relationship with Desdemona starts off with him telling her stories of his life. He isn't trying to woo her, to pick her up or in any way get her to love him. But she does love him. Othello is amazed that she should fall for someone who is old, who is not of her class, who is a foreigner and has an unpopular skin colour. Why should this wonderful young woman pick him of all people?
We can see through Desdemona's eyes past these superficial qualities to the qualities of the man within. Othello is competent, commanding and very human. His very humility makes him a good commander and leader. It also makes him doubt whether a woman like Desdemona could love someone like him, a doubt which Iago exploits and turns to the certainty that she must love someone who appears to be more deserving--someone like Cassio.
In Othello more than any Shakespeare play we see the pointlessness of the "tragic flaw" type of analysis, which tries to make the plays into parables designed to convey trite bits of morality. The characteristic which leads to Othello's demise is a virtue, but as those compassionate and generous souls who have been conned by phoney charities know, even virtues can be exploited by the wicked. Both Othello and Desdemona are very good people, and yet their doom overtakes them anyway, and in part because they are so good. That's what makes it so heart-wrenching.
There are eight demisemiquavers in one crotchet beat.
The flaw in Antigone that the chorus pointed out to her in Scene 4, line 45 was her lack of respect for human laws. This flaw would lead to her death, and the chorus blamed Antigone for her own demise.
Would it surprise you to know that it didn't? Maybe Brutus did not have a "tragic flaw". He made some errors in judgement of course,but they were mostly because he was "the noblestRoman of them all" which I hope you don't think is some kind of defect.
Idleness has been shown to be detrimental to your health according to some studies(you can Google it, imma be lazy), so sitting around doing nothing wouldn't directly kill you, it would probably shorten your life span a bit and speed up your demise.
No. Tragedy is a dramatic form from the Greek theatre tradition. It is more concerned with a person bringing about their own downfall through their actions. It is also linked to the classical belief that tragedy - or 'bad fate'- was in the stars and there is nothing a character can do to avert it. In a modern sense, it is more explained as a fault in a character that leads to a demise or death.
The word demise is a noun. A demise is an end or a death.
Your Demise was created in 2003.
The demise of something or someone is their end or death. ...the demise of the reform movement. Smoking, rather than genetics, was the cause of his early demise.
The demise of the company was attributed to poor financial management and declining sales.
World Demise was created in 1993.
Foreshadowing Our Demise was created in 2001.
Spy's Demise happened in 1983.
Spy's Demise was created in 1983.
Soul Demise was created in 1993.
California Demise was created in 1992.
Demise means a person's death or a transfer of property by demising. Ecosystems can become out of balance with the demise of large animals.
When we heard about our grandma's demise, we became very emotional.