 Wherever the strength of a man's intellect, or moral sense, or affection brings him into opposition with the rules which society has sanctioned, there is renewed the conflict between Antigone and Creon; such a man must not only dare to be right, he must...  Gods and Heroes of the Greeks: The Library of Apollodorustekijä(t) Apollodorus - 1976 - 311 sivuaEsikatselu ei käytettävissä - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Alison Booth - 1992 - 340 sivua
...which society has sanctioned, there is renewed the conflict between Antigone and Creon; such a man must not only dare to be right, he must also dare...yet he can never earn the name of a blameless martyr any more than the society — the Creon he has defied, can be branded as a hypocritical tyrant. (265)... | |
 | Bernard Semmel - 1994 - 177 sivua
...unreservedly so. For, as she had observed in her 1856 essay, "[S]uch a man [as the woman Antigone] must not only dare to be right, he must also dare to be wrong—to shake faith, to wound friendship, perhaps, to hem in his own powers." "Like Antigone," she... | |
 | Patricia Gately, Norman Dennis Leavens, D. Cole Woodcox - 1997 - 312 sivua
...which society has sanctioned, there is renewed the conflict between Antigone and Creon; such a man nust not only dare to be right, he must also dare to be wrong" (366). Lydgate can serve here as an exemplary character. He appears at a time of transition in Middlemarch,... | |
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