In act III, Iago at last begins his evil schemes by telling Othello his "suspicions? "Did Michael Cassio, when you woo"d my lady, / Know of your love??(3.3.107.). Iago says this remark in a tone of uncertainty and worried thinking which makes Othello anxious to hear what is on Iago's mind: the exact reaction Iago desires of Othello. "But for a satisfaction of my thought; / No further harm?(3.3.110.). With those words, Iago "tries'to back off the subject, while Othello is left to linger and imagine what the story behind the remark is. We catch the first glimpse of Othello's gullibility when he begins to ask Iago to express his thoughts to him: "As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain / Some horrible conceit: if thou dost love me, / Show me thy thought?(3.3.132.). Up to this point, Shakespeare has portrayed Othello as a dignified and admirable man. Therefore, Othello is not pulled into Iago's lies all too soon. " I draw the smallest fear or doubt of her revolt; / For she had eyes and chose me. No, Iago; / I"ll see before I doubt; when I doubt, prove- (3.3.214-216.). However, we can see how weak his trust in Desdemona is as soon as his gullibility starts to appear. As Iago goes into detail with his false suspicions, Othello easily falls into Iago's scheme. His gullibility is able to overpower the love and trust Othello feels toward Desdemona and creates doubt in his mind. Othello's gullibility is further revealed when he listens to Iago and Cassio speak in Act IV. Though Iago and Cassio are talking about Cassio's relationship with Bianca, Othello believes them to be talking about Desdemona and his gullibility only allows him to be further persuaded that Desdemona is sleeping with Cassio:Aside] Now he telsl how she plucked him to my chamber. O, I see / that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall throw it to?(4.1.155-156). Othello's gullibility enables him to trust Iago's false judgments which trigger the beginning of Othello's rapid corruption.