Gawain 4: Mga Bahagi…. Suriin .A,Panuto: Isulat ang iyong papanaw tungkol sa pagkakaiba-iba at pagkakatulad ng Epiko ni Gilgamesh sa Epiko ni Bidasari (Tignan ang Appendix) at ang paliwanag tungkol sa isyung pandaigdig na iniuugnay sa buhay ng mga Pilipino. Gayahin ang grapikong presentasyon sa inyong sagutang papel.
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Answer:
The Journey of Life The story of Gilgamesh expresses the idea that all of the life choices we make throughout this journey are ours and ours alone. It is through these choices that determines how we live our lives from day-to-day. It is within the beginning of this story that one is introduced to the life choices of Gilgamesh. He is the King of Uruk-a ruler full of vanity, selfishness, and materialism. "His arrogance has no bounds by day or night." Every choice that he makes is based upon himself and his desires alone. Gilgamesh "leaves no virgin to her lover, neither the warrior’s daughter nor the wife of the noble." He makes his choices without a conscience or care. What he wants is what he gets. For he is the "perfect man,"
But, as mentioned earlier, Gilgamesh does not realize this mental, spiritual opportunity. For as Enkidu meets Gilgamesh at the gate, "he puts out his foot, preventing Gilgamesh from entering the bride’s house." This immediately causes an intense rage within Gilgamesh and a brutal battle between the two begins! This is a battle for Gilgamesh’s well-being for his chance to “wake-up” and see that the choices, and thus, the life that he had been living was not genuine. It was not a life of humility, truth, and love. But, rather, it was a life full of clouded desires and materialism. It was a resultant life of selfish choices.
These selfish choices are taken out physically during his battle with Enkidu. Each punch, each blow serves as his subconscious release. The build-up and matting of so many material desires…of so many selfish choices were finally given the opportunity to escape Gilgamesh’s entire being. At last, with a “bend of the knee, a foot planted on the ground and a turn, Enkidu is thrown. Then immediately Gilgamesh’s fury dies.” The death of his fury also brings about the brief death of his selfish ways. He is connected in a profound, rare way with Enkidu. Gilgamesh “embraces their friendship; it is sealed.” He tastes he sees he feels a sense of what it is to live with love. He makes a conscious choice to embrace Enkidu as a close friend and counselor within this world.
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