Добавлено (30.03.2019, 11:31)
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In this soliloquy in Act Two, Scene One, he speaks the line "That Cassio loves her, I do well believe't", with the intensifier "well" being used as premodification. One notable element of spoken language employed by Shakespeare in the presentation of Iago as an individual in society is premodification. However, it could also be argued that it demonstrates a clarity of understanding of the dream, and shows Dysart's unwillingness to accept this, in the knowledge that it will make him an individual in society. His use of the second person pronoun "you" shows him trying to persuade Hesther to take the floor, perhaps implying a lack of understanding of the true nature of his dream. The greater pause implied by the grammatical choice of a full-stop here shows Dysart's distaste for his own feelings, a notion echoed in the fact that he feel the need to speak them aloud, as though this might rationalise them.

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