 Studying Othello. Here's how you can analyse that to your scene through. The scene opens when the party is in full swing and Othello speaks using this a cloudless sentence to tell Casio that he's now in charge of looking after everyone during this party as he's about to leave. Once Othello and Desdemona leave Casio speaks using this metaphor to say how much he admires Desdemona's beauty however Iago responds using this exclamatory sentence to imply that Desdemona has a wandering eye. Iago then changes the topic and he speaks using Cesaro to suggest that Casio should have just one drink however Casio refuses as he says that he's really bad on his drunk. He's not very good at soft control once he has had too much to drink. Iago speaks and insists that Casio should have more drink. He speaks using this exclamatory sentence to order the servants to bring more wine and these stage directions show that he's amping up the party by singing and tempting Casio to drink. Casio is finally convinced to drink and he gets incredibly drunk. Here he speaks using these oxymorons to show that he's so drunk he can't tell his right hand from his left. As Casio grows increasingly drunken, boisterous, Montano, the Cypriot governor and Iago watch him and Iago speaks using this iambit pentameter to tell Montano that he's worried that Othello puts too much trust in Casio. He's not a good person. Montano is disgusted by Casio's drunken behavior and he says that Othello should be informed by Iago about his terrible behavior. What we can see is that Iago is starting to turn people's opinions against Casio now that he's drunk. The stage directions show Rodrigo entering and Iago speaks to him using this imperative sentence to tell him to go and find Casio and pick a fight with him. As Iago is telling Montano how bad Casio's drinking problem is, these stage directions show that there's a massive brawl and people are screaming and shouting as Casio and Rodrigo are fighting. The fighting escalates really rapidly. Rodrigo tells Casio to hit him and Casio after asking this rhetorical question hits him in the face in front of everybody. As things get out of control these stage directions show that Othello has heard what's going on and he's come in and he speaks in this exclamatory sentence showing that he's furious at this brawl. He uses this rhetorical question to ask everybody why they're all acting like savages. Casio seems penitent and embarrassed and he speaks using alliteration to beg Othello to forgive him. Iago then lies to Othello saying that Rodrigo entered and told Casio to calm down, however Casio started to fight him. This leads Othello to fire Casio. Once everybody leaves Casio who's devastated confides in Iago and he speaks using repetition of reputation to say that he cannot believe his reputation is now tarnished. Iago pretends to feel really sorry for Casio and he speaks using repetition here to advise Casio to go to Desdemona who has lots of influence over Othello in order to ask her to get him his job back. Casio is really happy with this suggestion and he agrees that he will beg Desdemona to help him and influence Othello into giving him his job back. Iago then separately plots to influence Othello into thinking Desdemona likes Casio and this is what's going to be the undoing.