Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 13|    each other. It is this that Sophocles’ Antigone clearly means
 2      I, 14|       fearful punishment. Thus Sophocles, when pleading for retribution
 3      I, 15|       the bearing the lines in Sophocles’ Antigone, where Antigone
 4     II, 23|      draw meanings from names. Sophocles, for~instance, says, ~O
 5    III, 9 |      following iambic lines of Sophocles—~Calydon’s soil is this;
 6    III, 14|       preface to a speech like Sophocles—~Polybus was my father...;~
 7    III, 15|      bad luck, or necessity as Sophocles said he was not trembling,
 8    III, 16|       the cause of it; of this Sophocles provides an example in the
 9    III, 16|     son; and so with Haemon in Sophocles.~
10    III, 17|       wealth of Gyes...~So too Sophocles makes Haemon appeal to his
11    III, 18| justify your answer. Thus when Sophocles was asked by Peisander whether
12    III, 18|       wickedness?" "Yes", said Sophocles, "for there was nothing