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English 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

What do these lines from Sophocles's Antigone tell us about Antigone's character? ANTIGONE: And yet good hope is mine that I shall find A welcome from my sire, a welcome too, From thee, my mother, and my brother dear; From with these hands, I laved and decked your limbs In death, and poured libations on your grave. And last, my Polyneices, unto thee I paid due rites, and this my recompense! Yet am I justified in wisdom's eyes. For even had it been some child of mine, Or husband mouldering in death's decay, I had not wrought this deed despite the State.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

a.She places her family above everything else. b.She's proud of her family's name and history. c.She fondly remembers burying her loved ones. d.She wants a noble death as her family members had. e.She's sad that she'll never have a husband or child.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Safa102

OpenStudy (safa102):

I'm thinking its either A or E

OpenStudy (safa102):

pxym are u giving medal's not to be greedy or anything!!

OpenStudy (safa102):

i would have to say E because at the end she says *husbands moldering in death's decay and what not

OpenStudy (qwertty123):

There @Safa102 I gave you a medal!

OpenStudy (safa102):

yeah thanks i love ya

OpenStudy (safa102):

<333

OpenStudy (qwertty123):

:D thanks

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