˹ᡪ˹˹гǰȻ
x}˹ + W(xu)g(sh)¿201605
ժҪ˹ġ˹,˹ƽ˹ҿ˾֮i,ζȻ,Ķһ@Ȼf,(zhn)"^"ʥȻ,Ķ(zhn)?zhn)ڽɶ˹Ŭʥ?ɞʽڽ;ijǰȻ,һÇǰȻķʽ˿,"Ȼ"(Z):sȢĸ,ĸH,KԴp,dλ[ƺˮȻ,"a(chn)"ɌH,ϹζijǰȻ,Ķ_܌W(xu)ʶ˹K,׃ڵİDʽ
[Abstract]:In King Oedipus of Sophocles, Oedipus unravels the riddle of Sphinx, which means he obeys nature and thus is a philosopher. This must challenge, as Nietzsche put it, the "so-called" sacred nature and thus the ancestral religious legislator. But Oedipus tried to conform to the true divine nature and became a new religious legislator. The way is to follow the nature of the city, that is, to be a good king. But his compliance with the nature of the city-state was so exuberant that he "raped nature" (Nietzsche): patricide married his mother, forced his mother to death, finally stabbed himself in the eye, abdicated in seclusion. It'seems that the philosophers will be overbearing when they are king, and "overzealous will produce tyrants". But in fact, his blind eyes meant true adherence to the nature of the city, thus truly opened the philosophical life. Therefore, Oedipus is not a tyrant, but a potential platonic philosopher king.
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