In Sophocles's Antigone, Haemon emerges as the voice of reason in the face of his father Creon's obstinacy. Which lines in this excerpt reflect Haemon’s reasonable nature?

"The commons stand in terror of thy frown, And dare not utter aught that might offend, But I can overhear their muttered plaints, Know how the people mourn this maiden doomed."

Explanation:

Haemon presents his dad with two similitudes, endeavoring to break Creon's obstinate ways. He at that point describes a similar thought through cruising a ship. 'What's more, a similar thing occurs in cruising: Make your sheet quick, never loosen,- - and over you go, Head over heels and under: and there's your voyage.' Both bits of knowledge endeavor to remind his dad that occasionally we need to change our approaches to keep us alive, yet Creon needs nothing to do with Haemon's apparently young beliefs.

is there a story?

explanation:

it would be b. broad.

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~courtney