ANTIGONEIt is unwise never to admit error or change one's mind and it is exceedingly unwise and dangerous for a ruler, such as Creon, never to admit fault. Antigone also acknowledges that wisdom often comes too late to fix one's errors or avoid disastrous consequences. Antigone, the sister of Eteocles and Polynices, buries Polynices, going against the decision of her uncle Creon and placing her relationship with her brother above human laws.
Antigone talks to her sister Ismene about her plans of burying her brother Polyneicies. Ismene does not agree to join since Antigone's uncle, Creon, declares that Polyneices' body will be left for the dogs. And then Antigone then later goes on an attempt to give Polyneicies closure , and dusts then buries him.
I should not want you, even if you asked to come.You have made your choice; you can be what you want to be.But I will bury him; and if I must die,I say that this crime is holy: I shall lie downWith him in death, and I shall be as dearTo him as he to me. aIt is the dead,Not the living, who make the longest demands:We die forever. . . . (Prolouge, 53-60)
Polyneices
Creon recieves the news that Polynicies' body has been buried. He is asking Sentry whom the person who carried out such a thing, but Sentry is unable to answer who and ends up describing only how the act looked like.
I swear I Do not know! You must believe me!Listen: The ground was dry, not a sign of digging, no,Not a wheel track in the dust, no trace of anyone.(1,78-80)
And the man who dared do this?(1,76)
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