• “An old black ram is tupping your white ewe.” (Act 1, Scene 1, 90) what does it mean?

Question

I'll give you 10 pts for the best answer if you answer any of my current questions correctly and quickly and follow the conditions properly.

i'm quoting from Othello

Answer 1

Trying to arouse Brabantio's anger at Othello, Iago yells at him in the middle of the night, "Even now, now, very now, an old black ram / Is tupping your white ewe" (1.1.88-89). "Tupping" (or "topping") is a nasty term for having sex. [Scene Summary]
http://www.clicknotes.com/othello/Blackwht.html
Urban Dictionary
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=tupping
Tupping is the term used for when the ewes are covered by the rams.

William Shakespeare.
http://unquietmind.com/banbooks.html
He refers to the sex act thoughout many of his plays. In one, he revoltingly calls a black man copulating with a white woman a "black ram tupping a white ewe" [1] and refers to them "making the beast with two backs" [2]. In another, he euphemistically refers to sexual congress as doing "the act of darkness" [3]. Besides all the fornicating, this author often makes jokes from references to human genitalia [4]. Many of his books are full of murder -- of which he also makes jokes [5]. Is nothing sacred?!

Answer 2

White Ewe

Answer 3

She is glowing brighter than all of the lights in this room. She shines so brightly in the darkness Like a sparkling jewel on the ear of royalty She is so beautiful that she is almost too beautiful for the earth Like a beautiful white dove among a bunch of crows She is like that dove when among other women I will continue to watch her And by touching her hand it will make mine more beautiful I have never been in love until this moment Because until tonight, I have never seen anyone as beautiful as her

Answer 4

not sure what you are quoting from.
would suggest a sexy mature man of colour is having sex with a white female lady?