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Sophocles’ “Antigone” - written circa 442BCE. Translated by G. Theodoridis.
Learn how to create in-text citations and a full citation/reference/note for Three Theban Plays: Antigone; Oedipus the King; Oedipus at Colonus by Sophocles using the examples below.
Lo, Haemon, thy last offspring, now is come, Lamenting haply for the maiden's doom, Say, is he mourning o'er her young life lost, Fiercely indignant for his bridal crossed? Enter HAEMON. CR. We shall know soon, better than seers could teach us. Can it be so, my son, that thou art brought By mad distemperature against thy sire,
Quick answer: The works cited entry for Sophocles’s Antigone in MLA format is: Sophocles. Antigone. Translated by Richard Emil Braun, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1973. Print. Another example...
But lo, Haemon, the last of thy sons;-Comes he grieving for the doom of his promised bride, Antigone, and bitter for the baffled hope of his marriage? Enter HAEMON CREON
What is the works cited entry for Antigone by Sophocles? Does Sophocles's Antigone align with Aristotle's definition of a good tragedy and "consistent character" in Poetics?
Antigone Summary. As the play begins, the invading army of Argos has been driven from Thebes, but in the course of the battle, two sons of Oedipus (Eteocles and Polynices) have died fighting for opposing sides. Their uncle, Creon, is now king of Thebes.
