Othello Act 4, scene 2

Extremely angry at Desdemona.

Completely convinced she has cheated on him with Cassio.

Has no idea why Othello is angry with her. She is still the obedient wife.

She makes statements that ther must be some kind of villian in their midst. She does not suspect Iago, but she finds it curious that the changes are occuring in Othello and good men like Cassio are no longer in good graces.

Continues to lie.

Has used up all his money and appoaches Iago, demanding that Iago help him get Desdemona.

Iago tells Desdemona that Othello is merely preoccupied with politics. This is the reason for his "foul" mood.

Iago talks Roderigo into killing Cassio. If Cassio is gone, Desdemona will certainly be Roderigo's.

Roderigo must stab Cassio.

All the lies remain "hidden" from the characters in the play. All of them still believe that Iago is a good, honest man.