![]() The picture provided demonstrates the metaphor of following. The article is then argued between several different authors discusses why their theory behind the words are valid. ![]() There is a continuos religion of these words that leads us to believe they will later reveal a greater meaning. We also see that Rodrigo follows his love for Desdemona to Cyrus in Act 11. We see all of the characters "following" Iago in his advise which is ironic for he is the only unfaithful one we have encountered so far in Acts 1-111. I do believe the word "trash" stems to several different parts of the play and is important. The article itself displays the quotes in the play that contain the words "trash" or "trace" and discusses their significance along with their connection to the metaphor. This tip allows us to pick up on things in the text that we might not normally see. The article ".This Poor Trash of Venice, Whom I Trace" by Arthur Sherbo reveals one significant detail about the plot structure, which is that there is an extended metaphor within the play that means "to follow". The article infers that the metaphor could be centered around Iago whom everyone "follows" his advice and guidance. Sherbo then further discusses how the repetition of the words "trash" and trace" could be a metaphor in the play that means to follow. This makes the word "trash" a homonym within the play. The next way "trash" is used is in the line "To the trash for over-topping" which means to cut away superfluities. ![]() ![]() This meaning of the word is often referred to as a hunters phrase. The first meaning behind the word "trash" is that it signifies to fasten a weight on the neck of a dog when his speed is superior to that of his companions. The article ".This Poor Trash of Venice, Whom I Trace" by Arthur Sherbo is about the meaning behind the word "trash" within the play Othello. ".This Poor Trash of Venice, Whom I Trace." Shakespeare Quarterly Literature 31.3 (1980) : 391-392. Cunningham Honors Enlgish 11 21 April 2015 Sherbo, Arthur. ![]()
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