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Sophocles
Title: Sophocles
Category: Literature / English
Details: Words: 800 | Pages: 3.4 (approximately 235 words/page)
Sophocles
The first ode in Sophocles’ “Antigone” contains analogies that represent the paradoxical relationship between fate and free-will. The relationship that these two ideas have can be interpreted differently; yet, it is always possible to say that it is your fate to believe in free-will and go against your fate.
One of the more evident phrases/verses clearly shows how the amalgamation of the two can be formed; the chorus recites, "the stormy gray area," in
showed first 75 words of 800 total
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showed last 75 words of 800 total
exist in the human form. Not even Methuselah could escape this fate. Some may argue that they can exist in a different form, even after biological death, such as Picasso through his paintings and Einstein through his theories and intelligence. The ideas of fate and free-will will forever be an eternal paradox, until there can be no fate or no free-will.
Most of the time we have choices, but not always the ones we want.
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