Ismene pleas with Creon, asking him if he really has the heart to kill Antigone, who is— (Scene 2) The analogy the Sentry uses to describe Antigone’s actions (36-41), primarily conveys— (Scene 2) The Sentry brings back— (Scene 2) The Sentry has witnessed— (Scene 2) The Sentry reports that— (Scene 1) What does Creon think motivates all people? (Scene 1) What is Antione’s highest loyalty? (Scene 4) What is the example of dramatic irony at the end of scene 1? What reason does Antigone give for defying Creon’s decree? (Scene 2) What situation does Antigone blame for the demise of her marriage to Haemon in scene 4? When Antigone asks Ismene for help, Ismene— When Creon has Ismene brought before him, Ismene— (Scene 2) When the Sentry first approaches Creon he is afraid (Scene 1) Who does Antigone blame for her terrible misfortune in Scene 4? Whose fate does Antigone compare to her own in Scene 4?
Ismene pleas with Creon, asking him if he really has the heart to kill Antigone, who is— (Scene 2) The analogy the Sentry uses to describe Antigone’s actions (36-41), primarily conveys— (Scene 2) The Sentry brings back— (Scene 2) The Sentry has witnessed— (Scene 2) The Sentry reports that— (Scene 1) What does Creon think motivates all people? (Scene 1) What is Antione’s highest loyalty? (Scene 4) What is the example of dramatic irony at the end of scene 1? What reason does Antigone give for defying Creon’s decree? (Scene 2) What situation does Antigone blame for the demise of her marriage to Haemon in scene 4? When Antigone asks Ismene for help, Ismene— When Creon has Ismene brought before him, Ismene— (Scene 2) When the Sentry first approaches Creon he is afraid (Scene 1) Who does Antigone blame for her terrible misfortune in Scene 4? Whose fate does Antigone compare to her own in Scene 4?
Antigone%20Review%202017.docx