What seems to be Brabantio's attitude toward Roderigo? Brabantio doesn't like him one bit and didn't want him anywhere near his house.
Iago is controlling and manipulative to Roderigo.
What seems to be Brabantio's attitude toward Roderigo? He feels dismissive and then regretful.
333-334) They way Brabantio says these words it does seem like a prophecy. He is saying, look at Desdemona, Othello, if you have eyes to see. ... Roderigo is a rich, unintelligent man who thinks that if he send Desdemona riches that she will fall in love with him.
How does Brabantio react to the news Iago and Roderigo tell him? Brabantio reacts by saying she is unhappy with Othello, he is furious.
How has Iago's tone changed from scene 1 to scene 2 and why? Othello says he will let Brabantio do whatever he wants to prove him guilty. He is very respectful towards Brabantio and doesn't argue with him. Othello knows he hasn't done anything wrong and that he loves Desdemona too much to ever hurt her.
Brabantio A Venetian Senator, Desdemona's father. He is angry at his daughter's choice of husband but can do nothing once the marriage has taken place, and the Venetian Senate has accepted it.
Brabantio (sometimes called Brabanzio) is a character in William Shakespeare's Othello (c. 1601–1604). He is a Venetian senator and the father of Desdemona. He has entertained Othello in his home countless times before the play opens, thus giving Othello and Desdemona opportunity to fall in love.
In Othello, Desdemona's father Brabantio also demonstrates the excesses of an overprotective father. However, Shakespeare uses this character to advance tragic rather than comic themes. Brabantio's possessiveness and bigotry set the tone for the play and reinforce some of its key themes.Mar 20, 2017
Roderigo is a gull and a simpleton, whose primary role is to enable the audience to gain insight into Iago's modus operandi. In his exchanges with the poor trash of Venice (II. 1.301) the ensign's cynical world view is revealed.
Othello defends himself against Brabantio's accusation by personal statement and by calling Desdemona to testify. This strategy saves him from the false condemnation.
"Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see; / She has deceived her father, and may thee". Brabantio warns Othello out of anger therefore his prophecy cannot be taken serious.