Hither we bringeth our latest news on an old bards tale,
t'is a most wonderous play known as Othello,
and doth depict an action where no souls prevail,
a tragic end, shedding tears from the strongest fellow.
Hither we have, a group of six, with hearts held high,
who dare to self-attune to the old bard's song.
And as days passed by, and success grew nigh,
Their ambition doth commend where efforts belong.
Upon achievement, our friends must rejoice.
Yet how doth it commence, if none shall discover?
Temperate winds shall carry our valiant choice,
For marvelous performances to last forever.
All the best wishes and kind regards,
The JJEEJJ (James, Jon, Edward, Eric, Josh, Jim)
For those of you who may not be familiar with Othello, we encourage you to get some general context on the play to better understand this scene.
Here is a summary of Act 4, Scene 3 from the Folger Shakespeare Library:
"Othello, walking with Lodovico, orders Desdemona to go to bed and to dismiss Emilia."
"As Emilia helps Desdemona prepare for bed, they discuss marital infidelity, with Desdemona arguing that no woman would be unfaithful to her husband and Emilia arguing that women have the same desires as men do."
Enjoy!