| All can be understood from how Othello compares women to “delicate creature” (273) EXCEPT? I | Women are a delight to be around |
| How does the speaker’s tone change from lines 273 (“Oh, curse…”) to 279 ( “like death”)? | Anger to acceptance |
| In the passage, the speaker is most concerned with representing… | The destined deception of love |
| The speaker of the soliloquy is most likely… | Feeling betrayed |
| The his assertion in lines 273-274 (“That we call…not their appetites”), the speaker uses | Juxtaposition |
| In lines 262-264 (“This fellow’s….human dealings”), what can be inferred about the “fellow” Othello is speaking about? | Othello believes he is trustworthy |
| The lines 274-275 (“I had rather be…of a dungeon”) contains an example of | Allegory |
| In line 278, “Prerogatived” most likely refers to | Social Classes |
| Othello’s soliloquy pertains to all of the following except | State of denial from being betrayed |
| How is Othello’s attitude change significant when talking about “this fellow” then his own wife? | It elicits irony as he trusts a random man over his own wife |
| In the context of the passage, how is the word “haggard” used in line 264? | Guilty |
| Based on the passage, which best represents the speaker’s attitude towards “the thing” mentioned in line 276 | Disbelief of the possibility of its betrayal |
Othello AP Questions
July 30, 2019