I cry you mercy then. I took you for that cunning whore of Venice That married with Othello.—You, mistress,
At this point, it looks as though Iago's manipulative behavior is no longer needed because Othello is internalizing the lies and believes them at this point. He has fully submerged himself in the lies that come out of Iago's mouth that he deems true. He doesn't even sound like himself, calling Desdemona a "cunning whore of Venice".
Men so many of mien more courageous. He expresses no little admiration I ween that from valor, nowise as outlaws, for the strangers. But from greatness of soul ye sought for King Hrothgar.” Then the strength-famous earlman answer rendered, Beowulf replies. The proud-mooded Wederchief replied to his question, 25 Hardy ’neath helmet: “Higelac’s mates are we; We are Higelac’s table-companions, Beowulf hight I. To the bairn of Healfdene, and bear an important commission to The famous folk-leader, I freely will tell your prince. To thy prince my commission, if pleasantly hearing He’ll grant we may greet him so gracious to all men.” 30 Wulfgar replied then (he was prince of the Wendels, His boldness of spirit was known unto many, His prowess and prudence): “The prince of the Scyldings, The friend-lord of Danemen, I will ask of thy journey,
So many men have such courage This type of courage is seen from living an honorable life, not as a rebel It was from the goodness of the soul that he saught King Hrothgar The strong warrior replied Beowulf, a high ranking cheif responded to his question saying, We are companions of Higelac’s, we have a seat at the table and are important to your prince I am called Beowulf and would like to speak to the leader Hrothgar, son of Healfdene Bringing an important request if your prince would be kind to approve us an audience, Wulfgar, prince of the Wendels, was known to many for his wisdom and boldness, Responded to Beowulf saying, “The generous prince of the Scyldings, I’ll ask about your journey. As you have asked, I’ll tell the prince of your request and see what he says.”
Then the strength-famous earlman answer rendered,
The strong nobleman responded
But from greatness of soul ye sought for King Hrothgar.”
It was from the goodness of the soul that he saught King Hrothgar
I ween that from valor, nowise as outlaws,
This type of courage is seen from living an honorable life, not as a rebel
Men so many of mien more courageous.
So many of the men look and are courageous
The principles of “Open Pedagogy” can be leveraged to engage students as the creators of knowledge rather than passive consumers of it.
Rather than just spending your time just trying to listen and memorize everything you need to learn, become more hands on by working together in study groups, creating study guides, etc. Students are more likely to retain information and knowledge this way by being creative instead of sitting back in your chair and just continue listening to another lecture that will go in one ear and out the other.