Through recognizing his own particular brutality, Tiresias is by and by ready to depict that Oedipus is deficient in some sort of genuine sight, that of the wrongdoing he unwittingly dedicated. Oedipus is consistently portrayed as visually impaired or as lacking genuine sight. He strengthens this portrayal in the line, "You survive in the grip of black unbroken night! You can’t harm me or any man who can see the sunlight,” (Lines 450-452). Presently, Oedipus, as well, understands that he was Laius' killer and that he's been hitched to (and having kids with) his mom. With sickening dread and hopelessness, he gouges his eyes out and is banished from
Through recognizing his own particular brutality, Tiresias is by and by ready to depict that Oedipus is deficient in some sort of genuine sight, that of the wrongdoing he unwittingly dedicated. Oedipus is consistently portrayed as visually impaired or as lacking genuine sight. He strengthens this portrayal in the line, "You survive in the grip of black unbroken night! You can’t harm me or any man who can see the sunlight,” (Lines 450-452). Presently, Oedipus, as well, understands that he was Laius' killer and that he's been hitched to (and having kids with) his mom. With sickening dread and hopelessness, he gouges his eyes out and is banished from