Making it light to Cassio.”
Honesty and love! Ay, and who but the reader of the play could think otherwise?
Ib. Iago's soliloquy:—
“And what's he then that says—I play the villain?
When this advice is free I give, and honest,
Provable to thinking, and, indeed, the course
To win the Moor again.”
He is not, you see, an absolute fiend; or, at least, he wishes to think himself not so.
Act iii. sc. 3.—
“Des. Before Æmilia here,