That the accusations are not backed up evidence is what the chorus feels about Teiresias' and Oedipus' accusations in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Teiresias the blind prophet accuses Theban King Oedipus of killing King Laius. Oedipus answers in kind. He charges his brother-in-law and royal colleague Creon and Teiresias of conspiring to grab all royal powers for themselves. The chorus does not find any supporting evidence for any of the claims.
Because Oedipus blind himself, and exile which makes the audience feel pity to Oedipus.
At this point in the play, the chorus expresses a mix of admiration and concern for Oedipus. They initially regard him as a heroic figure for his past successes and efforts to save Thebes from plague. However, as the truth about his identity and actions begins to unfold, their tone shifts to one of dread and pity, reflecting their fear of his impending downfall and the tragic consequences of his fate. Their feelings encapsulate the tension between reverence for his leadership and sorrow for his tragic flaws.
Creon views Oedipus with a mix of respect and caution. Initially, he is supportive and loyal, as he is a member of the royal family and has helped Oedipus in the past. However, as the story unfolds and Oedipus’s behavior becomes increasingly erratic and accusatory, Creon grows wary of Oedipus's decisions and mental state, ultimately asserting his own authority and seeking to protect the kingdom from Oedipus's downfall.
That Teiresias is a participant if not the perpetrator of Laius' murder is the way in which Oedipus feels when Teiresias does not give him the desired information in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Oedipus asks Teiresias the blind prophet for help in identifying King Laius' killer. Teiresias begs to leave. Oedipus decides that Teiresias himself must be involved in the killing.
That the accusations are not backed up evidence is what the chorus feels about Teiresias' and Oedipus' accusations in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Teiresias the blind prophet accuses Theban King Oedipus of killing King Laius. Oedipus answers in kind. He charges his brother-in-law and royal colleague Creon and Teiresias of conspiring to grab all royal powers for themselves. The chorus does not find any supporting evidence for any of the claims.
Because Oedipus blind himself, and exile which makes the audience feel pity to Oedipus.
The main criticism of 'Oedipus Rex' is the prologue. Its length gives it the feel and function of the longer episodes. It delays the important, first appearance of the chorus in the parados. It brings together a lot of people in a small space. So it adds an overwhelming, confusing note to the play's beginnings.
At this point in the play, the chorus expresses a mix of admiration and concern for Oedipus. They initially regard him as a heroic figure for his past successes and efforts to save Thebes from plague. However, as the truth about his identity and actions begins to unfold, their tone shifts to one of dread and pity, reflecting their fear of his impending downfall and the tragic consequences of his fate. Their feelings encapsulate the tension between reverence for his leadership and sorrow for his tragic flaws.
maybe you feel it was for the right reasons.
if someone let him feel guilt than he would also make them feel guilt by asking them type of questions that he doen't know
Guilt.
* He may feel ashamed of himself for past guilt, or, he may feel extremely uncomfortable and doesn't know what to say to you as it's an awkward situation. There is also the possibility he may fear you may just tell people in front of him what you think of him (not accusing you.)
if someone let him feel guilt than he would also make them feel guilt by asking them type of questions that he doen't know
Yes, If someone does something bad & they don't feel guilty for it, then, they are immune to it (excluding the old guilt trick)
Some men may feel guilt for leaving their wife for another due to the emotional impact on their spouse and family. However, others may not feel guilt if they believe they made the right choice for their own happiness. It ultimately depends on the individual's values, circumstances, and level of empathy.
Creon views Oedipus with a mix of respect and caution. Initially, he is supportive and loyal, as he is a member of the royal family and has helped Oedipus in the past. However, as the story unfolds and Oedipus’s behavior becomes increasingly erratic and accusatory, Creon grows wary of Oedipus's decisions and mental state, ultimately asserting his own authority and seeking to protect the kingdom from Oedipus's downfall.