| ODEAR | Shakespeare: "Crying '_ ___ cassio!' as it were. his gesture imports it." - Othello |
| SHIVERMETIMBERS | "Well, I'll be!," as it might be said on September 19 |
| SALUTES | See Saul set out and see his gestures of respect (7) |
| JOSEPH | Were his dreams as colourful as his coat? (6) |
| ANTHRACITE | An ancient country imports it as a provider of heat |
| DIEUPONAKISS | In 5.2, Othello confronts the truth of his jealousy. Othello stabs Iago, but Iago remains alive. Cassio tells the story of the handkerchief. Othello then stabs himself. What are his last words? |
| DONMESSER | Canadian folk musician (b.1909 - d.1973) ...'His Islanders' were his backing band: 2 wds. |
| NORMANWISDOM | Late British entertainer whose trademarks were his cloth cap and his tripand-stumble (6,6) |
| DOMITIAN | His two predecessors were his older brother and father. |
| NIBS | Writing points that would be important if they were his (4) |
| ILLGOTTEN | One gaining pounds and pounds, converted to gent ___ were his gains such? (3-6) |
| ROSSINI | Sins of old age were his: terrible sins hidden by king of France (7) |
| DRDOLITTLE | Titled lord recollected the animals were his friends (2,8) |
| MOOS | Q: Why did the artist love painting cows? A: He said they were his ___ {/(...Daaa-ad!)/} |
| IMITATE | Copy from Italy... China imports it (7) |
| GREENEYED | In 3.3, Iago is conspiring to make Cassio the fall guy by telling Othello a number of salacious accusations about Cassio and Desdemona. He says, "O, beware, my lord, of jealousy: It is the ___ monster |
| HESTIFLESHER | In 5.11, Othello has arrived in Desdemona's bedchamber to kill her for her perceived infidelity with Cassio. Desdemona denies all his accusations. What does Othello do next, in the words of the stage |
| BLOODBLOOD | In 3.3, Iago's plan starts to fall into place, as he works on Othello's distraught mind. Iago builds up his false story of Cassio and Desdemona being together and having a dalliance of some sort. Othe |
| HESTABSHIM | In 5.1, we see Iago has set Roderigo up to kill Cassio, so that Iago himself will appear blameless. Roderigo draws his sword and confronts Cassio in the street. He is wounded by Cassio. Iago then woun |
| PESTILENCE | In 2.3, in a soliloquy, Iago lays out his plot to pit Othello against Cassio: "for while this honest fool Plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes, And she for him pleads strongly to the Moor, I'll pour |
