Othello+Act+IV+Paragraph+response

In passage two of act four in the play Othello, one can use diction and indirect characterization to find Othello's change and tragic fall. At first, in passage two of act one, Othello is seen as a man with noble stature. In lines two to three, one can see Othello not wanting to provoke fights. However, in act four, Othello can be clearly seen as a changed man for the worse. Instead of being a noble and calm man, Othello strikes his wife, Desdemona, in line four of passage two. Even at the time, Othello did something unimaginable as Lodovico mentions "this would not be believed" in line six. Lodovico's speech can also show Othello's changed state which he could not believe. Also throughout the passage, Othello constantly yells "devil" which further reinforces the idea of him being violent and frenzied. Through the passages, Othello is seen changed from noble to unsophisticated and animalistic. These changes can be envisioned as his tragic fall.