Want this question answered?
That it offends the gods is what the third choral ode says about pride in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the choral ode identifies arrogance, insolence and pride as objectionable in humans. The chorus insists that the three serve to advance one person at the expense of others. The members maintain that all three precede a divinely orchestrated fall.
That the king leads is what the chorus says about leadership in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus of Theban elders accepts that the king must do what he sees fit. But the members caution that the king does not rule alone. They indicate that a king needs to consider different viewpoints and policy impacts. But what they prioritize is harmony with divine will.
It is only in the second scene that the chorus leader mentions Oedipus in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus leader is present for Theban Princess Antigone's interrogation by her uncle King Creon. He is quick to cast judgment. He observes that Antigone is very much like her father, disgraced King Oedipus, in her lack of luck and self-control.
It is as the victor that the chorus sees Creon at the beginning of the first scene in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus gathers because they have a royal summons. They know that information will be shared. They look forward to hearing what Creon has to say since he is on the winning side of the first civil war over the Theban royal succession.
The 'parados' is the entry of the chorus into the orchestra. The orchestra is the place where the chorus dances and sings. In fact, the chorus originally was a group of dancers. But in the play 'Antigone', the chorus' entry into the orchestra is followed by their first statements. The first words of the parados are 'Beam of the sun, fairest light that ever dawned on Thebe of the seven gates, thou hast shone forth at last, eye of golden day, arisen above Dirce's streams!' In the rest of that first paragraph, and the following seven, the chorus tells the events preceding the action of the play. And so readers and viewers understand that Thebes was the site of a victorious repulsion by those loyal to their city against invaders from Argos and their Theban collaborators. The chorus ends on the ominous note of the special counsel that's called by new installed Theban King Creon.
Chorus = Refrain
GenialGran
That it offends the gods is what the third choral ode says about pride in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the choral ode identifies arrogance, insolence and pride as objectionable in humans. The chorus insists that the three serve to advance one person at the expense of others. The members maintain that all three precede a divinely orchestrated fall.
la grandeur
The chorus is sampled from Imogen Heap's song, "Hide and Seek".
who dose the chorus say will follow the killer wherever he goes
a prologue is said by a chorus to say what is happening.
Queen Victoria said the Bible was the secret of England's greatness. She was Queen from 1837 to 1901.
Looking OutAcross The Night-TimeThe City Winks A Sleepless EyeHear Her VoiceShake My WindowSweet Seducing Sighs[2nd Verse]Get Me OutInto The Night-TimeFour Walls Won't Hold Me TonightIf This TownIs Just An AppleThen Let Me Take A Bite[Chorus]If They Say -Why, Why, Tell 'Em That Is Human NatureWhy, Why, Does He Do Me That WayIf They Say -Why, Why, Tell 'Em That Is Human NatureWhy, Why, Does He Do Me That Way[3rd Verse]Reaching OutTo Touch A StrangerElectric Eyes Are Ev'rywhereSee That GirlShe Knows I'm WatchingShe Likes The Way I Stare[Chorus]If They Say -Why, Why, Tell 'Em That Is Human NatureWhy, Why, Does He Do Me That WayIf They Say -Why, Why, Tell 'Em That Is Human NatureWhy, Why, Does He Do Me That WayI Like Livin' This WayI Like Lovin' This Way[4th Verse]Looking OutAcross The MorningThe City's Heart Begins To BeatReaching OutI Touch Her ShoulderI'm Dreaming Of The Street[Chorus]If They Say -Why, Why, Tell 'Em That Is Human NatureWhy, Why, Does He Do Me That WayIf They Say -Why, Why, Tell 'Em That Is Human NatureWhy, Why, Does He Do Me That WayI Like Livin' This Way
Né pour la grandeur.
chorus (cher-Os)
I'm pretty sure its Ode to Joy