A character referred to only as "a stranger" remarks that the title location is known as "this earth's Doorsill of Brass," after he tells the protagonist that it is sacred to the Furies and demands that he leave along with his daughter, Antigone.
Roger Travis used psychoanalytic theory in his book entitled Allegory and the tragic chorus in [this play]. In Scene 3, the protagonist comments that "the immortal Gods alone have neither age nor death, and all other things almighty Time disquiets," and later, he interprets a thunderstorm as a sign of his impending death. A character referred to only as "a stranger" remarks that the title location is known as "this earth's Doorsill of Brass," after he tells the protagonist that it is sacred to the Furies and demands that he leave along with his daughter, Antigone. For 10 points, name this play by Sophocles which forms a trilogy with Oedipus Rex and Antigone.
Roger Travis used psychoanalytic theory in his book entitled Allegory and the tragic chorus in [this play].
Oedipus at {Colonus} [or Oedipus {Coloneus}; or {Oidipous epi Kol?n?}]