... Jesus was a grave sin. However, his fear of his accusers caused him to err, and to stray from what he believed to be right. Today, many of us have been told to "do what you believe is right, no ...

... probably music. It began as part of a purely religious ceremony. MASK/CHOROUS Plays where performed in day time. The annual drama competitions in Athens spread over several entire days. Actors probably wore little or no make up. Instead they carried masks with ...

... the culprit. The sentry's character seems very scared of Creon; he takes a long time to explain to Creon what has happened and feels certain he is going to die. This lets the audience know how powerful Creon is The ...

... it and tried to argue with her sister, hoping to dispel the plan from her mind. In lines 71-74, Ismene states during her argument, "...think what a death we'll die, the worst of all if we violate the laws and ...

... mock me! Why in the name of all my father's Gods, why can't you wait will I am gone-must you abuse me to my face?" She also rather blatantly, blames her entire family for her misfortune. She refers to ...

... questions. Antigone starts off the scene very confident and laid back about burying her brother and being interrogated by Creon, she should show this by facial expression, showing the audience she is not bothered of what Creon is asking her ...

... Antigone posses' very strong religious beliefs. It is clearly conveyed that Antigone feels that it is her duty to do as much as she can to give her dead brother the chance of a religious burial and it is very ...

... alive - even though she is to be married to his son Haemon. After the blind prophet Tiresias proves that the gods are on Antigone's side, Creon changes his mind - but too late. He goes first to bury Polyneices, ...

... of the position of women as a Greek and the theme of the individual versus the state and divine law versus human law. Creon's changes are mainly linked to the themes Conscience versus Law and the threat of tyranny. Both ...

... if the truth makes them uncomfortable, and that people with different views to the majority are persecuted. Camus' choice of Meursault, an unusual person, who does not 'play the game', enables him to demonstrate this argument. Meursault's first words ...

... support from the ruling class. By 493 BC, age of 35, he had secured the supreme post of the nine archons as Archon Eponymous. According to Bradley, it was as an archon that Themistocles began the fortification and improvement of ...

... constantly stuck in the middle and usually supports whoever she is with at that moment. For example when spending time with Blanche Stella is more cheeky `you ought to see their wives' and less worried about what people think of ...

... war and driven back by the fates the leaders of the Greeks with now the so many years passing by (Greeks have been beseiging Troy for 10 years) they are building a horse as huge as a mountain with the ...

... make Creon a more interesting character shaping his as suspicious, confident of himself and his power, loyal to his job and practical. The most evident contrast occurs between Creon's loyalty to the state and his practical mentality. This occurs ...

... stand by the edict that he predetermined, Antigone feels the divine law should be carried out and that a state law is inadequate by comparison. The chorus tells the audience what is going to happen, which is surprising. From this you ...

... at him . * Travelled for six days and night until came to Telepylus in the Laestrgonian land. Where excellent harbour narrow and then round in side. Rest of ships, went straight into harbour but Odysseus let his ship rest ...

... group before each meeting. Provided that everyone knew what points were going to be raised during the meeting and they could think about how they were going to contribute. I took on the task of writing out the agenda and ...

... his own once more" Telemachus had no one strong to support him and there were 108 suitors for his mother. Telemachus at this point would not impress the great Odysseus (his father). As Telemachus was only an infant when his father ...

... his own once more" Telemachus had no one strong to support him and there were 108 suitors for his mother. Telemachus at this point would not impress the great Odysseus (his father). As Telemachus was only an infant when his father ...

... will endure if he desires to keep his mouth shut. Prometheus has everyday is flesh torn from his body everyday and has had to endure reiterated pain. He has had to witness the echoes of thunder, the loose-flung torches and ...

... and repeated phrases, i.e. "As a purely personal favour". o Real entrepreneur - thinks he can make money out of an informer. * Megarian is a stereotype impersonation of a type of person from a certain place. o Stereotyped for being desperate for ...

... says in his introduction to the play that 'to appreciate the balance of this play we must take care not to pre-judge Jason'. This is an essential point to make, as Jason has all the elements of a typical villain ...

... says in his introduction to the play that 'to appreciate the balance of this play we must take care not to pre-judge Jason'. This is an essential point to make, as Jason has all the elements of a typical villain ...

... is revolting'. Vellacott says in his introduction to the play that 'to appreciate the balance of this play we must take care not to pre-judge Jason'. This is an essential point to make, as Jason has all the elements of a ...

... she still believes him to be alive she is willing to honour the promise she made to him at Telemachus's birth and remarry when he is a man. Circe however is protruded as a deceiver and a witch ' ...