Oedipus is outraged at Tiresias' prophecy. He thinks Tiresias is lying to him and was "put up" to telling him that by Creon. Oedipus is so furious with Tiresias, that in the process he pushes Tiresias into making another prophecy (more of a premonition) that Oedipus will be blind.
He will become blind and learn the truth of the prophecy.
He does not know that the person he killed on the road from Corinth was Laius.
A central figure of the plot of Oedipus the King is Tiresias, a blind prophet, or seer, Tiresias provides most of the foreshadowing in the play in the form of dialogue, or discussions with other characters. to leave out on a mountain to die so that he would not fulfill his prophecy.
When Oedipus asks the blind prophet Tiresias who killed the previous king Laius, Tiresias states that he knows but wishes he didn't. Oedipus furiously accuses Tiresias of the murder of (Oedipus'own father), Laius - whom, of course Oedipus actually killed unknowingly.
Tiresias tells Oedipus he is the murderer of Laius.
Tiresias had many prophecies, including the prophecy that Oedipus would kill his father and marry his mother.
Tiresias had many prophecies, including the prophecy that Oedipus would kill his father and marry his mother.
He will become blind and learn the truth of the prophecy.
He does not know that the person he killed on the road from Corinth was Laius.
Tiresias is initially reluctant to tell Oedipus the truth about his fate because he knows that revealing the prophecy will bring great suffering and destruction to Oedipus and his family. He struggles with the moral dilemma of deciding whether to tell the truth and fulfill his duty as a prophet, or withhold the information to prevent harm. Ultimately, Tiresias chooses to disclose the prophecy, leading to the tragic consequences that unfold in the story.
A central figure of the plot of Oedipus the King is Tiresias, a blind prophet, or seer, Tiresias provides most of the foreshadowing in the play in the form of dialogue, or discussions with other characters. to leave out on a mountain to die so that he would not fulfill his prophecy.
When Oedipus asks the blind prophet Tiresias who killed the previous king Laius, Tiresias states that he knows but wishes he didn't. Oedipus furiously accuses Tiresias of the murder of (Oedipus'own father), Laius - whom, of course Oedipus actually killed unknowingly.
Tiresias tells Oedipus he is the murderer of Laius.
The blind prophet Tiresias who is called by Oedipus to reveal who killed King Laius. When he is hesitant to do so however as the killer is Oedipus, Oedipus jumpsto conclusions assuming that it is he Tiresias who murdered Laius.
Oedipus accuses Creon of bribing Tiresias in an effort to take the crown.
Oedipus doesn't believe Tiresias, even when Tiresias spells the truth out to him; he calls him a liar and claims that he is in league with Creon for the throne.
He finds that Tiresias is saying that he is the murderer of Lauis and has a deeper darer past that he will find out about.