Types of love in Othello: Othello (part 2)


	Love & Deception	Forbidden love
	"Look to her, Moor, if thous hast eyes to see/ She deceived her father and my thee" (1.3.288-9) "I know our country disposition well/ In Venice they do let God see the pranks/ They dare not show their husbands" (3.3.203-4) "She did deceive her father marrying you" (3.3.208) "Villainy hath made mocks with love!" (5.2.150)	"Damned as thou art thou has enchanted her" (1.2.63) "Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom/ Of such a thing as thou" (1.2.70-1) "Haply for i am black/ And have not those soft parts of conversation/ That chamberers have" (3.3.265-7) "For i am declined/ Into the vale of years" (3.3.267-8)
	Marital love	Idealised love
	"I won his daughter" (1.3.94) "O curse of marriage" (3.3.270)	"If it were now to die/ 'Twere now to be most happy" (2.1.181-2) "It is too much of joy" (2.1.189) "But i do love thee; and when i love thee not/ Chaos is come again" (3.3.91-2)

"Look to her, Moor, if thous hast eyes to see/ She deceived her father and my thee" (1.3.288-9)
"I know our country disposition well/ In Venice they do let God see the pranks/ They dare not show their husbands" (3.3.203-4)
"She did deceive her father marrying you" (3.3.208)
"Villainy hath made mocks with love!" (5.2.150)

"Damned as thou art thou has enchanted her" (1.2.63)
"Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom/ Of such a thing as thou" (1.2.70-1)
"Haply for i am black/ And have not those soft parts of conversation/ That chamberers have" (3.3.265-7)
"For i am declined/ Into the vale of years" (3.3.267-8)

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