In that first work, he has "foresuffered all / enacted on this same divan or bed."
In one work, he says that a certain murderer, "clad in beggar's weeds for purple robes," shall soon "grope his way" "to a strange land." In that first work, he has "foresuffered all / enacted on this same divan or bed." He was said to unite all the characters of "The Waste Land" since he had been a woman for seven weeks. He betrayed Hera by admitting that women derive more pleasure from sex, leading her to strike him blind; later, he attempts to aid Creon. For 10 points, name this transsexual prophet of literary works set in Thebes, who also tries and fails to advise Oedipus.
In one work, he says that a certain murderer, "clad in beggar's weeds for purple robes," shall soon "grope his way" "to a strange land."
{Tiresias}