Course work theme: Visibility and essence in the tragedy Othello

The structure of the course work. The research consists of an introduction, two chapters, a conclusion and a list of references and consists of _____pages.
Introduction statesstates the topicality of the issue, the purpose and objectives of the research, defines the object and the subject of the course paper, enumerates methods applied in the process of the research, expounds its practical and theoretical value and lays out the structure of the work.


Chapter I is about general information about the gerund, gerund structure and about its types
Chapter II is about places where the gerund is used, use with verb, differences between the infinitive
Conclusion generalizes the results of the research and summarizes all the information provided in the course paper
List of used literature comprises bibliography of literature used during the research.


CHAPTER I. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE TRAGEDY OF OTHELLO
1.1. Othello's place in world literature and analysis of its characters
Anyone who doubts that Shakespeare’s greatest tragedies were written from an imaginative standpoint far ahead of his time need only think of Othello. The basic idea of the play is so well known that it’s easy to forget the startling boldness of Shakespeare’s decision to take Cinthio’s brief tale of a doomed mixed-race marriage and transform it into a heart-breaking tragedy. In a country where few people outside London would ever have seen a black person, and centuries before the problems that fuel the tragedy became as ubiquitous and pressing as they are today, Shakespeare produced in Othello a searing critique of racial and sexual injustice, which is more powerful now in the 21st century than it could ever have been at the dawn of the 17th.
Othello (full title: The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice) is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare, probably in 1603. The story revolves around two characters, Othello and Iago.
Othello is a Moorish military commander who was serving as a general of the Venetian army in defence of Cyprus against invasion by Ottoman Turks. He has recently married Desdemona, a beautiful and wealthy Venetian lady much younger than himself, against the wishes of her father. Iago is Othello's malevolent ensign, who maliciously stokes his master's jealousy until the usually stoic Moor kills his beloved wife in a fit of blind rage. Due to its enduring themes of passion, jealousy, and race, Othello is still topical and popular and is widely performed, with numerous adaptations.