A fault is a defect or weakness in an individual's character or personality. In terms of Antigone, that fault is uncontrolled passion. But what she lacks in control over that passion, she makes up for in her moral strength.
For example, Antigone has the courage to decide that she will respect god given traditions. According to the gods, all Thebans are deserving of a burial that complies with god given rites and rituals. Antigone's brother Polyneices is denied that burial by a law that contradicts the rights of Thebans and the will of the gods. She indeed shows great moral strength in trying to see that the treatment of her traitorous brother's corpse complies with those god guaranteed funerary procedures.
Respect for her family, gods and traditions packaged with a temper is what Antigone reveals in terms of noble qualities and faults in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, noble describes qualities that are worthy of emulation and that work to individual and collective well-being. The description fits Theban Princess Antigone when she defends and respects demanding gods, fragile traditions and vulnerable family members. But at the same time, nobility is lacking when Antigone lets loose with her violent temper.
Self evaluation means you look at yourself. You take account of and admit your strengths and your faults. You devise a plan how to use your strengths to your best advantage in life, and you work on eliminating your personal faults. If you don't know your strengths and weaknesses, ask your parents to help you see what they are and how they affect your relationships with other people, school, work, family and other matters of life in general.
You don't. She is an individual with her own faults, strengths, and thoughts. She is your equal and should be treated as such in your relationship. You don't "control" her.
A fault is a defect or weakness in an individual's character or personality. In terms of Antigone, her main fault is her uncontrolled passion that disrespects the feelings of others. She's so convinced of the correctness of her beliefs and actions that she doesn't want to hear or reconcile opposing beliefs and actions. As a result, related faults that Antigone shows are pride and stubbornness. She also shows a certain lack of forgiveness in not giving her sister Ismene a chance to make up for earlier disappointments.But there are a number of faults that Antigone lacks. She isn't covetous, envious, or jealous. Neither is she cowardly, deceitful or greedy. Nor is she lazy, lustful, selfish or vain.
Antigone's two main faults are her stubbornness and her defiance of authority. Her unwavering commitment to burying her brother Polynices, despite King Creon's edict, illustrates her inability to compromise and adhere to societal laws. This rebellion against Creon's authority ultimately leads to tragic consequences, showcasing the conflicts between individual morality and state laws. Additionally, her pride in her convictions prevents her from recognizing the potential for dialogue and reconciliation.
If Antigone disobeys Creon's Law in "Antigone," Antigone is to be sentenced to death.
Antigone
Antigone is the Protagonist.
Antigone is the anarchist.
Self evaluation means you look at yourself. You take account of and admit your strengths and your faults. You devise a plan how to use your strengths to your best advantage in life, and you work on eliminating your personal faults. If you don't know your strengths and weaknesses, ask your parents to help you see what they are and how they affect your relationships with other people, school, work, family and other matters of life in general.
Ismene is Antigone's sister
Antigone is,