You are a king. But where argument's concerned

I am your man, as much a king as you.

I am not your servant, but Apollo's.

I have no need of Creon to speak for me.

Listen to me. You mock my blindness, do you?

But I say that you, with both your eyes, are blind:

You cannot see the wretchedness of your life,

What is the significance of the above statement in relation to the play's conclusion?

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Arturo Jordan

23 September, 04:08

You are a king. But where argument's concerned

I am your man, as much a king as you.

I am not your servant, but Apollo's.

I have no need of Creon to speak for me.

Listen to me. You mock my blindness, do you?

But I say that you, with both your eyes, are blind:

You cannot see the wretchedness of your life,

What is the significance of the above statement in relation to the play's conclusion?

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Mimi · Answer 1

I feel like this guys saying that he is more than the other mans equal. and that the other man is so blind he cant see how bad he is or his faults. I think this will has significance because it feels like the first guy is giving a speech before taking action in order to prove his words.