What happens to Creon at the end of the play?
Why does Ismene try to stop Antigone at the beginning of the play?
Ismene is afraid of Creon's law/punishment
It is the dead / Not the living, who make the longest demands: / We die for ever…
Antingone
"But no one must hear of this, you must tell no one! I will keep it a secret, I promise!"
Ismene
What is ironic about Eurydice taking her own life?
She says she can handle bad news.
"I am aware, of course, that no Ruler can expect complete loyalty from his subjects until he has been tested in office. Nevertheless, I say to you at the very outset that I have nothing but contempt for the kind of Governor who is afraid, for whatever reason, to follow the course that he knows is best for the State; and as for the man who sets private friendship above the public welfare, ––I have no use for him, either."
Creon
Creon was Polyneices' _____________
Uncle
"I did not it. I did not see who did it. You must not punish me for what someone else has done."
Sentry
It questions traditional women's roles as obedient wives and daughters.
"Reason is God’s crowing gift to man, and you are right / To warn me against losing mine. I cannot say–– I/ hope that I shall never want to say! –– / that you / Have reasoned badly. / Yet there are other men Who can reason, too; and their opinions might be helpful."
Haemon