When he hears about the manner of Laius’ death, Oedipus bursts out, “How could a robber dare a deed like this/ were he not helped with money from the city . . .” (144-145). What seed has Oedipus planted with this comment, and how will it affect the course of the play?
“. . .listen to me and learn that human beings/ have no part in the craft of prophecy,” (770-771) says Jocasta, trying to reassure Oedipus in the middle of the play. What effect do her words following these lines really have on Oedipus, and how do they affect the outcome of the play?
“But if a man walks with haughtiness . . ./When such deeds are held in honour/ why should I honour the gods in the sacred dance?” (954, 964-965) sings the chorus. Whom are they talking about, and what are they saying here, before the Messenger from Corinth
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