'I am bound to thee forever'.What is ironic about Othello's word 'bound

Question

asked May 20, 2018 194k views

1 Answer

← Prev Question Next Question →

Related questions

asked May 14, 2024 183k views

Who gets Othello's estate? Why?

Jeong Ho Nam asked May 14, 2024

by Jeong Ho Nam

8.1k points

1 answer

5 votes

183k views

asked Aug 27, 2024 116k views

How does Shakespeare express Othello's mental and emotional states here?

Skyrocker asked Aug 27, 2024

by Skyrocker

9.2k points

1 answer

1 vote

116k views

asked Jul 9, 2024 43.4k views

State lago advice to cassio on winning back hos position as othello's second command

K Arun Singh asked Jul 9, 2024

by K Arun Singh

8.2k points

1 answer

5 votes

43.4k views

Ask a Question

Danny Guo · Answer 1 · 2018-05-24T21:07:29+0000

In the sentence: 'I am bound to thee forever'

Readers may think Othello is truly bound to someone forever, which is not so. In reality, he is just saying how he will stay with his chosen one forever.

'I am bound to thee forever'.What is ironic about Othello's word 'bound

Please log in or register to add a comment.

Please log in or register to answer this question.

1 Answer

Please log in or register to add a comment.

Related questions

Categories

Other Questions