In antigone, creon has to pay for his hubris at the end of the play. which lines from the play reflect creon’s realization of the tragedy he has brought to thebes? creon: i am the guilty cause. i did the deed, thy murderer. yea, i guilty plead. my henchmen, lead me hence, away, away, a cipher, less than nothing; no delay! second messenger: sorrows are thine, my lord [creon], and more to come, one lying at thy feet, another yet more grievous waits thee, when thou comest home. creon: i go hot-foot. bestir ye one and all, my henchmen! get ye axes! speed away to yonder eminence! i too will go, for all my resolution this way sways. second messenger: 'tis true that thou wert charged by the dead queen as author of both deaths, hers and her son's.

CREON: I am the guilty cause. I did the deed, Thy murderer. Yea, I guilty plead. My henchmen, lead me hence, away, away, A cipher, less than nothing; no delay!

Explanation:

In the play Antigone, we realize that Creon has been the guilty party throughout the whole play. Although he did not have bad intentions, he was a victim of hubris, or arrogance. He dared defy the laws of the gods by prohibiting the burial, and believing his human laws were superior. In these lines, Creon realizes his mistake, and confesses. He also accepts his punishment willingly.

lmbo no

explanation:

answer: b. grete might have remained as shy and immature as she was at the beginning of the story.

one of the most interesting characteristics of gregor's metamorphosis is that, although he is the only character who has physically changed, it is this same change which triggered a transformation in the rest of his family.

by taking care of gregor, grete has become stronger and more confident. she has found a life outside of the house, and has become more independent and self-sufficient. the novel implies that the trigger for the change is gregor's own transformation, and that without it, grete was likely to remain as shy and immature as she was at the beginning of the book.

explanation: