- What has Creon been accused of?
- What does Creon accuse Teiresias of?
- What does Oedipus accuse Creon of what is Creon’s punishment for this crime?
- Why does Oedipus accuse Creon of plotting against him?
- What is ironic about Jocasta’s proof that oracles are unreliable?
- Why is Oedipus convinced that his daughters futures will be full of suffering?
- Why is Creon bad?
- Why does Oedipus choose to blind himself?
- Who did Polynices marry?
- Was Antigone justified in disobeying the law?
- What does haemon do just before killing himself?
- Is Antigone arrogant?
- How is Creon arrogant?
- How does Antigone show hubris?
What has Creon been accused of?
According to the First Stasimon, the Chorus appears certain that Oedipus is not the murderer. In the Second Episode, of what has Creon been accused? “Oedipus, for the sake of the gods, trust him in this.
What does Creon accuse Teiresias of?
In lines 48-61, what does Creon accuse Teiresias of wanting from him? He accuses her of taking bribes and refuses to believe her warning.
What does Oedipus accuse Creon of what is Creon’s punishment for this crime?
treason
Why does Oedipus accuse Creon of plotting against him?
The leader of the Chorus asks Oedipus to calm down, but Tiresias only taunts Oedipus further, saying that the king does not even know who his parents are. Oedipus accuses Creon of trying to overthrow him, since it was he who recommended that Tiresias come.
What is ironic about Jocasta’s proof that oracles are unreliable?
What is ironic about Jocasta’s “proof” that oracles are unreliable? Jocasta does not believe that the oracle’s prophecy was true, yet the man she is standing next to, is her son Oedipus, who had killed her husband, and married her. This is ironic because the prophecy was actually fulfilled.
Why is Oedipus convinced that his daughters futures will be full of suffering?
Why is Oedipus convinced that his daughter’s futures will be all suffering? He wants Creon to watch over the daughters, since he can rely on him being a really good father to be like a babysitter at the same time.
Why is Creon bad?
Creon is the tragic character in the play “Antigone”. Creon’s tragic flaw, hubris, causes his downfall. Creon will not listen to anyone. He is stubborn and his pride is so great, he can not bring himself to acknowledge that he could ever wrong.
Why does Oedipus choose to blind himself?
Oedipus Lessons and Questions Oedipus blinds himself out of shame because he does not want to see what he has done. He now has a new spiritual sight and cannot stand the consequences of possessing it. This in addition to Jocaste’s suicide, presses him to blind himself.
Who did Polynices marry?
Argeia
Was Antigone justified in disobeying the law?
They do not think twice about obeying the divine law. Based on this view, Antigone’s actions were justified, as she was acting in obedience, and showing respect to the gods. However, by respecting the divine, she was disobeying the state.
What does haemon do just before killing himself?
What does Haemon do just before killing himself? He attempts to kill his father. She kills herself.
Is Antigone arrogant?
Antigone, like Creon, suffers from excessive pride, hubris; her blatant challenge of Creon’s civil authority forces him to sentence her according to Greek law. We can say that her arrogance results in a chain reaction causing the untimely deaths of three people – herself, Haimon, and Eurydice.
How is Creon arrogant?
Creon now views himself as a man blinded by arrogance and excessive pride. He realizes that he has done wrong, and thus excepts his punishment, asking of the people to “lead [him] away,” for he is “a rash [and] foolish man” (110).
How does Antigone show hubris?
His hubris, excessive pride, mixed with Antigone’s pride, a positive trait that is characterized by a deep pleasure or satisfaction in one’s achievement, caused three unnecessary deaths. Antigone thought she was doing right by her brother and the gods, but her pride pushes her to take her own life.