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Sophocles' Antigone. Antigone, daughter of Oedipus, the late king of Thebes, in defiance of Creon who rules in his stead, resolves to bury her brother Polyneices, slain in his attack on Thebes. She is caught in the act by Creon's watchmen and brought before the king.
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ers, Good or bad. No one has come Since we two sisters lost our two brothers, Dead on a single day, each by. he other’s hand.The Argive army disappeared in the night— 15 I know nothing more Of wha. me of me.ANTIGONEThat’s why I called you here with me, Outside the gates, so o. uld hear.
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Sophocles' ANTIGONE Complete Translated by F. Storr. From the Loeb Library Edition, Originally published by Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA and William Heinemann Ltd, London.
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ANTIGONE. What, hath not Creon destined our brothers, the one to honoured burial, the other to unburied shame? Eteocles, they say, with due observance of right and custom, he hath laid in the earth, for his honour among the dead below.
