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The Chorus in "Oedipus Rex" initially supports Oedipus and believes in his innocence, viewing Tiresias's accusations as shocking and unfounded. However, as the truth unfolds, the Chorus gradually shifts its perspective, recognizing that Tiresias, though blind, possesses insight into the reality of Oedipus's situation. They come to see the wisdom in Tiresias's warnings and reflect on the dangers of pride and ignorance. Ultimately, the Chorus moves from loyalty to Oedipus to a deeper understanding of fate and the tragic consequences of his actions.
Oedipus accuses Creon of bribing Tiresias in an effort to take the crown.
He accuses Tiresais of conspiring to the murder of Lauis.
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.
The chorus suggests that the blind prophet Tiresias might be able to help discover the murderer's identity, as he has insight and knowledge beyond what regular individuals can perceive.
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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.
the way Catholics of that time reacted to anything different from them, with violence and false accusations
the way Catholics of that time reacted to anything different from them, with violence and false accusations
Tiresias is initially unwilling to reveal the truth about the prophecy to Oedipus because he understands the devastating consequences that knowledge can bring. He fears that disclosing the truth will only lead to further pain and suffering for Oedipus and those around him. Additionally, Tiresias recognizes that Oedipus's stubbornness and pride could lead him to reject or react violently to the truth. Ultimately, Tiresias wishes to protect Oedipus from the harsh reality of his fate.
When Tiresias reveals to Oedipus that he is the cause of the plague afflicting Thebes, Oedipus reacts with anger and disbelief. He accuses Tiresias of being blind and manipulative, refusing to accept the truth of his own role in the city's suffering. Rather than reflect on Tiresias's words, Oedipus becomes defensive, ultimately leading to a heated confrontation that highlights his tragic flaw of hubris and foreshadows his eventual downfall.
That they reject it without further evidence is the chorus' view of Teiresias' accusations against Oedipus in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus praises the wisdom of Apollo the sun god and Zeus the chief god. They mention the lesser wisdom of prophets such as Teiresias. They therefore do not accept Teiresias' charges that Oedipus is the very killer that all Thebes seek and that the gods want punished.