After touching the dead Jocasta and his two sons, he passes to exile and rest at Colonus.
A Chorus from Colonus comes to find out who the suppliant is.
Then seek there a man by name of Tobias, a colonus and a worker in ivory for the good Christian priests.
He argued that the Roman name was Colonus, which readily was transformed to a Spanish equivalent.
They felt that Plato was still alive there, and in passing the hill of Colonus they thought of Sophocles.
