This demonstrates how societal pressures on inner truths invoke involuntary responses as individuals are shaped by their interpretations, consequently showing how internal truths change. The imagery metaphor of "My heart is turned to stone" exhibits how an individual's beliefs can change, thus consequently altering their morals as further shown through the strong emotive juxtaposition of "Yet she must die". This demonstrates two conflicting internal truths, as the yet implies hesitation whereas the must implies urgency. Othello's inner truth dictates that the only way for justice to be had is to kill his apparently unfaithful wife. By adhering to the truth of men being more trustworthy than women, an innocent life was lost. By abiding to inner truth, an individual loses their sense of moral righteousness. Their perspective is skewed and shaped by internal beliefs that oppose societal discourse. Truth is an internal battle of morality between what an individual perceives as right and what is the accepted
This demonstrates how societal pressures on inner truths invoke involuntary responses as individuals are shaped by their interpretations, consequently showing how internal truths change. The imagery metaphor of "My heart is turned to stone" exhibits how an individual's beliefs can change, thus consequently altering their morals as further shown through the strong emotive juxtaposition of "Yet she must die". This demonstrates two conflicting internal truths, as the yet implies hesitation whereas the must implies urgency. Othello's inner truth dictates that the only way for justice to be had is to kill his apparently unfaithful wife. By adhering to the truth of men being more trustworthy than women, an innocent life was lost. By abiding to inner truth, an individual loses their sense of moral righteousness. Their perspective is skewed and shaped by internal beliefs that oppose societal discourse. Truth is an internal battle of morality between what an individual perceives as right and what is the accepted