Answer:
it expresses the poet's feelings
Answer: A.He juxtaposes Creon, who is figuratively blind to the gods’ laws, with Teiresias, who is literally blind but can see and communicate the will of the gods.
In <em>Antigone</em>, Creon is a character who is unconcerned by the gods' law. Instead, he listens to the will of men. This character can be considered to be figuratively blind to divine law. His foil is found in Teiresias. Teiresias is a blind prophet who tells Creon that his decision is not approved by the gods. While the prophet is blind to the real world, he can see the world of the gods better than Creon ever will.
Hope Is the Thing with Feathers: Slant Rhyme
To Lucasta, Going to the Wars: Alliteration
I'm Nobody! Who Are You?: Assonance; Consonance
Rouge Gagne: Repetition; End Rhyme
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening: End Rhyme; Alliteration
Ocean's Love to Ireland: Internal Rhyme
Annabelle Lee: Pairs; Repetition
I'm not entirely sure if these are completely accurate, but I hope this helps
Answer:
this makes no sense so we can't answer it