Haemon has chased Creon away from his cave and commits suicide not long thereafter when the messenger delivers this message: "Two bodies lie together, wedded in death, Their bridal sleep a witness to the world.  How great calamity can come to man through man's perversity" (Sophocles 159).  This quote foreshadows the suicide of Eurydice and talks about the death of Haemon.  It seems to suggest that the deaths of these two people are because of Creon's sin and law.  Are the gods punishing Creon for his earthly law and proving that his law is not of the gods?  Is Creon truly to blame for the death of his wife and son?Image result for Creon

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