The sentry brings news that the body of Polyneices has had dust spread over it so that it may pass safely through to the underworld. Creon is overtaken with rage and tells the messenger that if he doesn't find who did this than he would be killed.
Creon thinks that the sentry is been resposible for burying the body.
The sentry wants Creon to perceive him as a loyal and honest servant who is simply doing his duty. He seeks to distance himself from any blame regarding the burial of Polyneices, emphasizing that he had no role in the act and is merely the bearer of news. By presenting himself in this manner, the sentry hopes to avoid punishment and maintain his position. Ultimately, he aims to convey a sense of innocence and compliance to Creon.
He listens to Tiresias who told Creon to think of what he has done.
In scene 2 of "Antigone," the sentry initially feels fearful and anxious about the consequences of failing to uphold Creon's orders, as he worries about his own safety and potential punishment. However, upon capturing Antigone, his feelings shift to a mix of admiration and pity for her defiance. While he respects her courage, the sentry's strongest feelings ultimately seem to be for himself, as his primary concern is avoiding blame and maintaining his own position rather than deeply empathizing with Antigone's plight.
i think so
Creon thinks that the sentry is been resposible for burying the body.
The sentry wants Creon to perceive him as a loyal and honest servant who is simply doing his duty. He seeks to distance himself from any blame regarding the burial of Polyneices, emphasizing that he had no role in the act and is merely the bearer of news. By presenting himself in this manner, the sentry hopes to avoid punishment and maintain his position. Ultimately, he aims to convey a sense of innocence and compliance to Creon.
He listens to Tiresias who told Creon to think of what he has done.
In scene 2 of "Antigone," the sentry initially feels fearful and anxious about the consequences of failing to uphold Creon's orders, as he worries about his own safety and potential punishment. However, upon capturing Antigone, his feelings shift to a mix of admiration and pity for her defiance. While he respects her courage, the sentry's strongest feelings ultimately seem to be for himself, as his primary concern is avoiding blame and maintaining his own position rather than deeply empathizing with Antigone's plight.
i think so
i think its sentry
"I think I'll.."
bcuh creon loves the power that he has he likes bein entitled to things like this
The opposite of a sentry, who is typically stationed to watch over an area and provide security, could be considered a "deserter" or "betrayer." While a sentry is vigilant and committed to their duty, a deserter abandons their post or responsibilities, often leading to a breach of security. In a broader sense, one could also think of an "intruder," as they represent a threat to the security that a sentry is meant to uphold.
yes, because i think i saw an issue of the marvel comic where he did.
It is by drawing lots that the guards decide who will bring news to Creon in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the guards discover Polyneices' body partially buried under a layer of dust. Polyneices is considered a Theban traitor for attacking Thebes in an assertion of his legitimate claims to the Theban throne. The guards know that Theban King Creon will be upset by news of the body being buried and his non-burial edict being broken. They think of drawing lots as the way to choose the bearer of bad news to a hot-tempered royal.
Oedipus believed that Creon and Teiresias were trying to frame him for the purpose of taking the throne. Oedipus the King was written by Sophocles.