He is a very prideful person. He wants to look good, so when in a heated discussion with a man named Tiresias, who told him he was the murderer of Laius, he denies it and insult Tiresias. “There is, but not for you. You don’t have this, since you are blind in you ears and mind and eyes.” (Sophocles, 390) This is what Oedipus says to Tiresias when blamed for killing Laius. He also values knowing himself. He can’t deal with the fact that there might be some fact that he doesn’t know about himself. “It is impossible when I have such signs, I will not discover my birth.” (Sophocles, 1085) He says this to his wife when she tries to stop him from searching, and telling him to ignore all of this. He also values knowledge. If he doesn’t know something, he seems to put everything down until he finds out the truth. “What’s this? I will investigate any story.” (Sophocles, 305) These values aren’t the same as Christian values,
He is a very prideful person. He wants to look good, so when in a heated discussion with a man named Tiresias, who told him he was the murderer of Laius, he denies it and insult Tiresias. “There is, but not for you. You don’t have this, since you are blind in you ears and mind and eyes.” (Sophocles, 390) This is what Oedipus says to Tiresias when blamed for killing Laius. He also values knowing himself. He can’t deal with the fact that there might be some fact that he doesn’t know about himself. “It is impossible when I have such signs, I will not discover my birth.” (Sophocles, 1085) He says this to his wife when she tries to stop him from searching, and telling him to ignore all of this. He also values knowledge. If he doesn’t know something, he seems to put everything down until he finds out the truth. “What’s this? I will investigate any story.” (Sophocles, 305) These values aren’t the same as Christian values,