Then Thomas remembers the story of Audib. Odip also did not know that he was falling into his mother, yet when he knew about it, he did not find himself innocent. He could not bear the scene of the misery caused by his ignorance, so he vowed his eyes and left "Theme" while he was blind. Thomas was hearing the Communists of the Communists defending their innocence, and thinking: Because of your ignorance, this country has lost his freedom for many centuries, and they were stressed, saying that you are innocent? How do you dare look around? How, did you get panic? Or you have no eyes to see! If you really have eyes, you would have taken it and left "Thib"! This comparison was to him to the extent that he used it repeatedly in his conversations with his friends, and he was expressed in more stinging and more eloquent phrases.
In the narrative, Thomas recalls the tale of Odip, who, like him, was oblivious to the burdens of his actions and their impacts until it was too late. Once Odip recognized the consequences of his ignorance, he felt a profound sense of guilt and chose to blind himself, leaving behind the painful truth. This story reflects Thomas's own struggles with the reality of his existence and the painful knowledge he cannot ignore.
As Thomas listens to the Communists asserting their innocence, he feels anger and frustration. He realizes that their denial of accountability is part of why their country has suffered oppression for centuries. He challenges their claims by questioning how they can claim innocence while being oblivious to the suffering around them. This internal conflict pushes him to reflect on how often he has used this analogy in discussions, expressing his disdain for those who avoid confronting their truths.