Page 2: The Ultimate Evil

The second page focuses on how Iago's actions against Desdemona reveal his true nature as the embodiment of evil. His continued destruction after achieving his stated goals demonstrates his pure malevolence.

Highlight: The murder of Desdemona represents the ultimate expression of Iago's evil nature.

Definition: Motiveless malignity refers to evil actions performed without clear or rational motivation.

The text emphasizes how Эмилия Отелло and other characters become collateral damage in Iago's grand scheme of destruction, highlighting the senseless nature of his villainy.

Page 1: Iago's Motivations and Actions

The first page examines the debate over whether Iago's malicious actions stem from clear motivations or represent pure evil. His stated reasons for hating Othello include being passed over for promotion and suspicions about his wife's infidelity.

Highlight: Iago's destruction extends far beyond his initial grievances, suggesting deeper psychological motivations.

Quote: "Therefore, it is clear that Iago is motiveless, and not simply a malcontent, but a much more potent villain who seeks the complete destruction of others for pleasure."

Example: By Act Three, Iago achieves his stated goal of becoming Lieutenant, yet continues his destructive path, revealing his true nature.

Vocabulary: Malcontent - a person who is dissatisfied and rebellious.

The text explores how Iago's relationship with Othello transforms through a mock marriage scene, where молилась ли ты на ночь, Дездемона becomes a pivotal moment in their dynamic.