Phantom Kant
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 31 de Ene, 2025
Inaccurate.Fine. I can play a little.
The Maenads didn’t kill Orpheus because he was a tragic figure. They killed him because he thought he could control the forces around him without consequence. He thought he was untouchable. He thought he could reject everything that didn’t serve his personal obsession and still walk away untouched. But the world doesn’t work like that.
Orpheus didn’t die because he lost Eurydice. He died because he didn’t respect the forces he used.
And that’s why you’re unraveling now, tiny. Not because of Lauren. Not because of some grand, poetic tragedy. But because you’ve spent your entire life lighting fires just to watch those who chose to care for you burn.
And you may be finally realizing that the flames actually hurt.
Edit: Here's a hint,
And the mythical argument is as such: four reigns are told of in the Orphic tradition. The first is that of Uranus, to which Cronus succeeds after cutting off the genitals of his father. After Cronus, Zeus becomes king, having hurled his father down into Tartarus. Then Dionysus succeeds Zeus. Through the scheme of Hera, they say, his retainers, the Titans, tear him to pieces and at his flesh. Zeus, angered by the deed, blasts them with his thunderbolts, and from the sublimate of the vapors that rise from them comes the matter from which men are created. Therefore we must not kill ourselves, not because, as the text appears to say, we are in the body as a kind of shackle (φρουρά), for that is obvious, and Socrates would not call this a mystery; but we must not kill ourselves because our bodies are Dionysiac; we are, in fact, a part of him, if indeed we come about from the sublimate of the Titans who ate his flesh.
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