Death needs to have Death's laws obeyed
E: I think is sentence is refering to the whole premice of the show of Antigones wish to berry her brother and also how the spirits might be questioned by the actions if he isn't berried
Death needs to have Death's laws obeyed
E: I think is sentence is refering to the whole premice of the show of Antigones wish to berry her brother and also how the spirits might be questioned by the actions if he isn't berried
well, king, miracles do happenI swore I wouldn't come backbut I didKREON:GUARD:KREON:GUARD:KREON:GUARD:it's the last thing I expectedbut here lamand pretty pleasedbecause I caught her she's the one I caught her she did it she wasfiddling with the graveno casting lots this timejust my own unique and personal good luckso there you have itshe's the one you wanttake hertry herconvict herI'm off the hook
O: I this this whole monologue is so good, the language is interesting
here I am and I admitI'm not out of breathI can't say I hurriedin fact I stopped many times on the road and thought to go backsayingto myselfyoufool
E: I like this a lot
can I say something or should I just go monstrousmarvellousKREON:you're treading a very thin line dreadfulGUARD:would you say it's your ears or your mind that finds me annoying
Q: this conversation I find confusing yet feel like its ment to be comical
exactlybut there is such a thing as blind hope
O: I agree with Kendyls observation
Your imagination is actively engaged. The silent reading of a play can be a “staging” that may in truth be more rewarding, and closer to the playwright’s intentions, than one or another actual production.
O: I find this connection to the mind of the readers fascinating, I never thought of the personal imagery.