I’m not sure what it is but u can also look it up on google
The way that William Butler Yeat's poem "From the Antigone" is parallel to Sophocle's Antigone is the speaker in the poem, as well as the chorus in the play, lament noble Antigon'e terrible fate. The poem only speaks about a woman who is dying. This woman is most likely Antigone. None of the other statements are mentioned in the poem. The correct answer is A.
She imagines the boar “running heavily through the trees, ignoring the sharp thorns and briers that raked his back…”. Jenny then sees the boar in an even better way; h<span>er wild imagination even leads to a conclusion that the boar has a “... golden horn on his terrible head.” </span>
Answer: The Testes.
Explanation: The Testes produce sperm as well as testosterone
