Respuesta :
God of Thebes, lead thou the round.
Bacchus, shaker of the ground!
Let us end our revels here;
Lo! Creon our new lord draws near,
Crowned by this strange chance, our king.
What, I marvel, pondering?
Bacchus, shaker of the ground!
Let us end our revels here;
Lo! Creon our new lord draws near,
Crowned by this strange chance, our king.
What, I marvel, pondering?
Answer:
CHORUS Son of Menoeceus, thus thou will'st to deal With him who loathed and him who loved our State. Thy word is law; thou canst dispose of us The living, as thou will'st, as of the dead. . . .
Explanation:
In these lines, the chorus suggests what the nature of the relationship between Creon and his subjects is. In these lines, the chorus speaks to Creon. We learn that Creon is someone who loved the state. This is confirmed by Creon's actions throughout the play. We also learn that Creon's word "is law" and that he can dispose of the living and of the dead as he sees fit. This power to act, a well as his interest in preserving the law is what causes his clash with Antigone in the first place.