a. fitting; appropriate: It appears that an apology is in order.
b. in a state of proper arrangement, preparation, or readiness: Everything is in order for the departure.
c. correct according to the rules of parliamentary procedure: Questions from the floor are now in order."
Throughout the play, Othello by William Shakespeare order is slowly being taken over by chaos. This had already commenced prior to the book's events as Cassio had become lietuenant, which was against the order of things, as it should be the next in line, not someone else, which was how Iago had seen it. This had became the start of his plotting against Othello. This order had still been slightly in place while the line had started to blur between order and chaos until it is finaly seen chaos had prevailed.
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