"Prometheus had not only stolen fire for men; he had also arranged that they should get the best part of any animal sacrificed and the gods the worst" (70). When, finally, he refused to identify which of Zeus' future sons should displace and overthrow the reign of the gods, Zeus was angered and elevated the severity of his already-given punishment. For this, Prometheus was not only chained to a large boulder-sized rock; an eagle came also daily to tear and eat at his liver. His liver regrew at the end of each day and so this was his eternal suffering. This particular excerpt, focusing only on Prometheus and the inflictions of his judgment “[...] describes a descent in action from a higher to a lower state of being [...]" (Ref Paper; 2). He is exiled in a form of