The "Teiresias reports that Creon has angered the gods and will pay dearly for it, but Creon will not change his mind" statement best summarizes the conversation between Teiresias and Creon. In this scene, Creon met the prophet Teiresias to consult his act regarding<span> the Antigone. Creon did not want to accept Teiresias' prophecy.</span>
Yes, I believe she would be welcoming. Even though the last part of the poem sounds like a curse ("<span>May the young man be sad-minded with hard heart-thoughts"), it is still a statement of the speaker's enduring love for him. She suffers, but imagines that he suffers too, in the exile or wherever he is, and remembers their happy days with sorrow. Her depression has elements of embitteredness, but her love for him is not disputable.</span>
Answer:
Hi!
The answer you are looking is <em>to foreshadow the tragedy. </em>
<em />
Explanation:
The purpose of this dialogue is to foreshadow the tragedy that happens in Romeo and Juliet. By introducing the sword and having the characters talking about it, the writer introduces suspense and leaves people wondeing if that sword will cause damage.
People were very mad at their current government so they turned to extremist politics for an answer to their problems, hence, the Nazi Party.
That's an opinion, but other than that are you trying to make a point or is this a question?