Creon is enraged by the suggestion because it challenges his authority and undermines his role as the ruler of Thebes. He perceives it as a direct threat to his power and a challenge to the laws he has established. Additionally, the suggestion may evoke feelings of betrayal, as it comes from those he expects to support his decisions, intensifying his anger and determination to assert his dominance.
Creon suggests that the reason that the plague is upon Thebes is by one of the land and its' blood. This meaning that the plague is brought on by some one in the family.
Because his edict violates divine law and because the chorus leader wonders whether Polyneices' burial is the work of the gods, Creon becomes angry in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon issues an edict that respects god-given guarantees of below-ground burials only for loyalists such as Eteocles and denies them to perceived traitors such as Polyneices. Because he moves into the realm where royal powers end and divine will prevails, Creon is filled with anger at the suggestion that the gods are having done what he is forbidding to be done. Additionally, Creon may be feeling quite defensive since he is in the wrong: the brothers fight and kill each other because Creon supports Eteocles' refusal to honor a legal, joint royal power-sharing arrangement with twin brother Polyneices.
It is when the members suggest divine involvement in the proscribed burials that Creon becomes angry with the chorus in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon hears that his law is broken and his nephew Polyneices' body is given a partial burial. The chorus offers the suggestion that the gods are behind this since divine will demands below ground burials for all Thebans, be they loyal or not to their hometown. Creon angrily rejects the very notion.
Creon is Jocasta's brother.
Creon is.
You really do enrage me.Try not to enrage the bull.His words always seem to enrage the public.
the old man enrage me
Yes, enrage is a prefix of "en". :?
The past tense of enrage is enraged.
Creon suggests that the reason that the plague is upon Thebes is by one of the land and its' blood. This meaning that the plague is brought on by some one in the family.
enrage.
Calmed
The noisy children continued to enrage the teacher as she tried unsuccessfully to teach the lesson.
The fox began to enrage the bull by nipping at his heels.
tCHEE (to enrage)
Because his edict violates divine law and because the chorus leader wonders whether Polyneices' burial is the work of the gods, Creon becomes angry in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon issues an edict that respects god-given guarantees of below-ground burials only for loyalists such as Eteocles and denies them to perceived traitors such as Polyneices. Because he moves into the realm where royal powers end and divine will prevails, Creon is filled with anger at the suggestion that the gods are having done what he is forbidding to be done. Additionally, Creon may be feeling quite defensive since he is in the wrong: the brothers fight and kill each other because Creon supports Eteocles' refusal to honor a legal, joint royal power-sharing arrangement with twin brother Polyneices.
It is when the members suggest divine involvement in the proscribed burials that Creon becomes angry with the chorus in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon hears that his law is broken and his nephew Polyneices' body is given a partial burial. The chorus offers the suggestion that the gods are behind this since divine will demands below ground burials for all Thebans, be they loyal or not to their hometown. Creon angrily rejects the very notion.