The recent civil war over the royal succession are the storms threatening to destroy the ship of state according to Creon's first words to the chorus in "Antigone" by Sophocles (B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, the civil war's last battle is fought the day before Creon addresses the chorus of Theban elders. Its origins lie in Theban King Creon's nephew Eteocles refusing to honor the joint power sharing arrangement by which he is to alternate years of rule with his twin brother Polyneices. Polyneices loses the battle, but his legitimate claim subsequently is vindicated when his line triumphs once and for all over Eteocles' line.
Character flaws and divine will are two reasons that the chorus gives for Antigone's suffering in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus characterizes Theban Princess Antigone as disrespectful, passionate, stubborn, temperamental, uncontrolled and wild. The members also describe as very much like her father, disgraced Theban King Oedipus. They indicate that she is the cursed descendant of the royal house of Labdacus that the gods intend to destroy with generations of cumulative cursing.
That what goes around Thebes will come back to destroy the royal household is the prophecy told by Teiresias in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Teiresias the blind prophet advises his sovereign, Theban King Creon, to bury Polyneices and to release Princess Antigone. Creon objects since he considers his nephew a traitor undeserving of below ground burial and his niece a foolish lawbreaker. Teiresias warns that the mourning that grieves all Thebes over the dead whom Creon denies of god-given burial rights will strike and destroy Creon's own household.
A pestilence is what Theban King Oedipus learns is threatening to destroy his city at the beginning of the play. It threatens the city's population, its livestock, and its harvests. If it isn't stopped, the Theban population well may die out, and the resources that they need for their survival likewise may dry up.A pestilence is what Theban King Oedipus discovers to be threatening to destroy his city at the beginning of the play. It's ravaging his city's population, livestock and crops. He doesn't know how to stop it. So he sends his brother-in-law and uncle, Theban King Creon, to find out the cause of, and the solution to, the problem through consultation with the Oracle at Apollo's Shrine.
No, citizens don't tell Theban King Oedipus about a plague threatening to destroy the city at the beginning of the play. Instead, it's the priest who does so. Oedipus already is aware of the problem and the lack of an effective solution.
No. Haemon says to Creon, "...And dying she'll destroy--someone else," and Creon, blinded by his ego, automatically takes this as a threat to himself, when in reality his son is telling him that he, Haemon, will not survive his future bride's death.
An expertise is an expert skill or knowledge in a particular field. The threat to expertise could mean that one is threatening to gain expertise in a particular field, or that one is threatening to destroy your expertise.
Character flaws and divine will are two reasons that the chorus gives for Antigone's suffering in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus characterizes Theban Princess Antigone as disrespectful, passionate, stubborn, temperamental, uncontrolled and wild. The members also describe as very much like her father, disgraced Theban King Oedipus. They indicate that she is the cursed descendant of the royal house of Labdacus that the gods intend to destroy with generations of cumulative cursing.
That what goes around Thebes will come back to destroy the royal household is the prophecy told by Teiresias in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Teiresias the blind prophet advises his sovereign, Theban King Creon, to bury Polyneices and to release Princess Antigone. Creon objects since he considers his nephew a traitor undeserving of below ground burial and his niece a foolish lawbreaker. Teiresias warns that the mourning that grieves all Thebes over the dead whom Creon denies of god-given burial rights will strike and destroy Creon's own household.
A pestilence is what Theban King Oedipus learns is threatening to destroy his city at the beginning of the play. It threatens the city's population, its livestock, and its harvests. If it isn't stopped, the Theban population well may die out, and the resources that they need for their survival likewise may dry up.A pestilence is what Theban King Oedipus discovers to be threatening to destroy his city at the beginning of the play. It's ravaging his city's population, livestock and crops. He doesn't know how to stop it. So he sends his brother-in-law and uncle, Theban King Creon, to find out the cause of, and the solution to, the problem through consultation with the Oracle at Apollo's Shrine.
A recent magazine article pointed out a bug or pest that is threatening to destroy California grapes in vineyards. Perhaps you have this problem, particularly if you live in or near California.
No, citizens don't tell Theban King Oedipus about a plague threatening to destroy the city at the beginning of the play. Instead, it's the priest who does so. Oedipus already is aware of the problem and the lack of an effective solution.
That Antigone's death will destroy another one's life is Haemon's threat and that the impact will be negative for Haemon's father is Creon's misinterpretation in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon plans to execute Princess Antigone, his niece and future daughter-in-law. He expects his son, Prince Haemon, to make an emotional and physical break with Antigone. But Haemon plans to take his life instead of spending one second more above ground with his father and without his bride-to-be.Additionally, Haemon says that Creon never will see him again. Creon misinterprets that to mean that Haemon will make sure that father and son never occupy the same place at the same time ever again. He does not realize that both are suicidal threats by Haemon.
No. Haemon says to Creon, "...And dying she'll destroy--someone else," and Creon, blinded by his ego, automatically takes this as a threat to himself, when in reality his son is telling him that he, Haemon, will not survive his future bride's death.
The letter should be taken to the police. Let them deal with it, that should be enough!
The duration of Destroy Build Destroy is 1800.0 seconds.
Destroy Build Destroy was created on 2009-06-20.
Destroy Build Destroy ended on 2011-09-21.