The chorus in Euripides' "Medea" reacts with Horror and disbelief to Medea's slaying of her children. They express sympathy for her suffering but are morally appalled by her actions, emphasizing the unnaturalness of a mother killing her own offspring. Their reaction underscores the tragic consequences of Medea's quest for revenge, highlighting the tension between her pain and the horrific act she commits. Ultimately, the chorus serves as a voice of societal values, condemning the act while grappling with the complexities of Medea's emotions.
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The chorus in "Oedipus Rex" initially doubts Tiresias' accusations against Oedipus but eventually comes to believe them as more evidence emerges. They express concern and disbelief as they witness Oedipus' downfall. Ultimately, the chorus serves as a voice of reason and moral guidance throughout the play.
like retards
She loud abr
Medusa had no children.
No; because children are more susceptible to worse damage from hypothermia.
No; because children are more susceptible to worse damage from frostbite.
That kings do what they must is the way in which the chorus leader reacts to Creon's decree in Oedipus Rex by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus leader is one of Thebes' most accomplished, respected and senior citizens. He therefore starts from a position of support for Theban King Creon. So he validates what Creon says and does ... in the beginning.
The chorus leader reacts to Creon with a mix of respect and caution. While acknowledging Creon's authority and the importance of law and order, the chorus leader also subtly conveys the need for balance and wisdom in governance. They express concern over Creon's rigid stance and the potential consequences of his decisions, highlighting the tension between authority and moral responsibility. Ultimately, the chorus leader serves as a voice of reason, urging Creon to consider the broader implications of his actions.
That he rules as he must and then that he needs to rethink his position are ways in which the chorus reacts to Creon's new edict in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon informs the chorus about his edict against burial of the disloyal Theban dead. The chorus observes that Creon must rule as he must and makes no comment on the law violating divine will and Theban traditions. But just before the end of the play, the chorus says that Creon must violate his own law by burying Polyneices and setting Antigone free.
The Logan children had an unbelievable look on their face when TJ told then about the Berry's burning. :D
It all depends on the camp, and how your children react to it. They will only make it a positive experience if they want it to be.