... her death. Moreover, though she may think him prosaic, he is fond of her. Antigone moves wordlessly to the arch. Creon warns her that if anyone else knows of her crime, he will have to execute her. Her act will do no good. Antigone insists that she must do what she can. After a pause, Creon asks if she really believes in ... 's filthy, docile, female, and whorish hope. Father was ugly like her but became beautiful at the very end, when his questions were answered, when he could no longer doubt his crime, when all hope was gone. 7.1 Summary Creon struggles to cover Antigone's mouth: the a...

• Word Count: 4678
• Approx Pages: 19
• Grade Level: High School

... it! Teiresias: Shall I add more to make thee rage the more Oedipus: Add the all you will. Say on. Tis" wasted breath (PG 66) When Oedipus is accused of the crime by Teiresias, he is blinded from the truth by his pride, which would not allow him to believe that he may have killed Laius and caused harm to fall on ... by bit it caught up to the real story and finally she had to tell the truth which occurred the downfall of Mrs. Alving. Mrs. Alving misfortune is justified as punishment for her crimes to her son so there is no pity felt for Mrs. Alving by the reader. Ghosts does not evoke pi...

• Word Count: 3952
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: High School