What are the similarities between the Furies and Oedipus?
Is Oedipus' hubris truly gone? If it has than why does he blame the Gods for his impurity? Shouldn't he fear them?
It seems like in Oedipus at Colonus, women have more audacity than women in other Greek plays. Why are Antigone and Ismene significant in this play? What is their role?
Is Oedipus really responsible for his actions or should the Gods be blamed for orchestrating such events?
As I was reading Oedipus at Colonus, I realized that Oedipus often claims that he is innocent and yet still impure. How can he be both guilty and innocent at the same time?
When Oedipus is accused by a chorus of old citizens of Colonus, he defends himself saying, "the man I murdered - he'd have murdered
Is Oedipus' hubris truly gone? If it has than why does he blame the Gods for his impurity? Shouldn't he fear them?
It seems like in Oedipus at Colonus, women have more audacity than women in other Greek plays. Why are Antigone and Ismene significant in this play? What is their role?
Is Oedipus really responsible for his actions or should the Gods be blamed for orchestrating such events?
As I was reading Oedipus at Colonus, I realized that Oedipus often claims that he is innocent and yet still impure. How can he be both guilty and innocent at the same time?
When Oedipus is accused by a chorus of old citizens of Colonus, he defends himself saying, "the man I murdered - he'd have murdered