Back to category: Acceptance Limited version - please login or register to view the entire paper. Another registration Sight imagery in Oedipus at Colonus “All I shall say will be clear-sighted indeed” – pg. 90 “How bitter blindness is” – pg. 96 “Not with lost eyes, but looking in your eyes as if I were a child of yours, I beg mercy for him, the beaten man” – pg. 99 “It is my own beaten self: no feast for the eyes; yet in me is a more lasting grace than beauty” – pg. 117 “You scoundrel… on you and yours forever may the sun god, watcher of all the world, confer such days as I have had, and such an age as mine” – pg. 133 “O father, father! I wish some god would give you eyes to see the noble prince who brings us back to you” – pg. 143 “I think you’ll see how terrible an end terrible wrath may have. You have, I think, a permanent reminder in your lost, irrecoverable eyes” – pg. 148 “Not to be born surpasses thought and speech. The second best is to have seen the light and then to go back quickly whence we came.” – p... Posted by: Sylvia Schiavoni Limited version - please login or register to view the entire paper. |
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