In Oedipus Rex, what are two quotes that tell what Oedipus thinks of himself?With MLA parenthetical citations, please.

Two quotes that tell what Oedipus thinks of himself are a
bit hard to find in the events of the play that precede Oedipus' dramatic fall from
grace and his re-entrance as tragically blind and
destitute.

However, here is a moment, mid-riddle
unravelling, in which Oedipus grapples with the possibility that he might be a low born
son of a servant:

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Break out what will!  I at least shall
be

willing to  see my ancestry, though
humble.

...I account myself a child of
Fortune,

beneficent Fortune, and I shall not
be

dishonoured.  She's the mother from whom I
sprang;

the months, my brothers, marked me, now as
small,

and now again as mighty.  Such is my
breeding,

and I shall never prove so false to
it,

as not to find the secret of my birth. (Sophocles,
1076-86)

Once Oedipus is
confronted with the whole horrible "secret of [his] birth," he has this to
say:

O
Polybus and Corinth and the house,

the old house that I
used to call my father's--

what fairness your were nurse
to, and what foulness

festered beneath!  Now I am found to
be

a sinner and a son of sinners. (Sophocles,
1394-8)