Answer :
1) By creating wings for themselves Daedalus and Icarus, mimicked man in the way we break the laws of nature.
2) Not flying too high or too low is a form of diplomacy.
3) When Ovid shows that Icarus is his own enemy and when Dadelaus gets emotional are two examples of foreshadowing in the story.
What is the explanation of the above story?
1) By creating wings for themselves Daedalus made winds for himself and Icarus, thus, subverting the law of nature. Taken literarily, one of the similar ways that man has beaten the law of nature is by inventing aircraft. In otherwise, man tends to subvert nature when man trifles with genes in ways that are unethical.
2) By advising Icarus not to fly too high or too low, the symbolism there or figurative language is that of diplomacy and tact.
3) Two examples of foreshadowing in the story are:
- When Ovid writes, "without knowing he was dealing with his own doom," he is using foreshadowing to imply that Icarus was a victim of his own curiosity (pg. 187).
- When Daedalus' "cheeks were moist with tears and his hands shook," foreshadowing was repeated. "He kissed his son (good-bye, if he knew)"
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