al can take as long as sixty months. The discovery of moral law, which is what the enlightenment of tragedy consists of, is not the discovery of some abstract or metaphysical quantity states Miller. Dysart has begun to realize the moral law of his profession and his life, questioning the morality of doing Gods work, creating or stripping individuality. This Internal Struggle as Aristotle would describe, is leading Dysart in many different paths mentally, forcing him to suffer, another characteristic of the classic tragedy. Dysart continues to treat Alan and discoveries the true sanctity that Alan held for the horse, how great Alan worshiped Nugget. Riding, mounting, and mastering Nugget became a true existence for Alan and the temple was the stables. Alan described to Dysart how he prepared Nugget, gave him his last supper giving him a sugar cube, stating eat it for my sake... worshiping him like many worship Jesus Christ. Dysart conferring with Hesther states I only know its (Nugget) the core of his life, With my body I thee worship!...Many men have less vital with their wives shows that Dysart understands how attached Alan is to Nugget and shows that he does not necessarily believe it to be a bad thing that he hold the horse in such a high regard. What else has he got, he can hardly read, has no friends and He is a modern citizen for which society no longer exists reveals that Dysart believes Alans way of life is much better than his own. Alan created his own life, where he worships something, is able to hold an entity in a high regard and be completely happy within his existence. Dysart has an increasingly hard time looking at Alan and his own life in a psychiatric view instead a moral view overtakes Dysarts existence. Straight from Millers essay, Dysart begins to question everything and begins to see nothing as everlasting, immutable or inevitable and begins to realize himself. Dysart realizes that he cannot help Alan at all but in...
