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2007-05-15 12:33:37 · 7 answers · asked by sweet@scandy 2 in Arts & Humanities Theater & Acting

7 answers

Your local library or school library should DEFINITELY have a copy of it either by itself or combined with Electra and Oedipus Rex. If you'll need to be using it for a play, you'll want to photocopy the pages you need, or buy a copy at a bookstore or online. There are a number of editions and translations, some better than others, so you'll want to buy one that suits your needs (are you looking for a specific translation? Try educational journals or reviews to see which one the experts think is best. Need something cheap and quick? Try a Dover Thrift edition, available at your local bookstore or an online retailer like Barnes and Noble or Amazon.com).

Luckily, it's a very well known and frequently studied play, so getting your hands on a copy shouldn't be a problem.

Best of luck to you.

2007-05-15 12:42:29 · answer #1 · answered by jerseyvioletlx 2 · 0 0

in the 1st episode, in basic terms after the front of the refrain, Creon has not often complete asserting his ruling that thte physique is to be left unburied than the look after is available in to tell him that somebody has buried it--actual, in basic terms coated it with airborne dirt and dirt. i think of he says then that they have got uncovered it, yet i've got not got get admission to to a replica of the play to make specific. in spite of everything, in the subsequent episode (after a choral interlude) the look after returns with Antigone in custody and comments that, after uncovering the physique, he and his comrades maintained a closer watch over it and observed Antigone come again and attempt to conceal it returned.

2016-10-05 03:34:34 · answer #2 · answered by betker 4 · 0 0

This shows the script right on the page. Absolutely free.

http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/theatreodyssey/antigonescript.htm

2007-05-15 12:43:27 · answer #3 · answered by Christmas Spirit 2 · 0 1

Try searching the title on line,
It is in the public domain.
or
Go to the library.
There are many, many translations.
You need to figure out which one you want if necessary.
or
Go to a big chain book store.
It is a very popular piece of literature so you can find
it in many anthologies of classical/ greek/ general plays.

2007-05-15 15:59:47 · answer #4 · answered by Papa 2 · 0 1

Seamus Heaney has a wonderful new translation

2007-05-15 14:10:30 · answer #5 · answered by Daniel C 2 · 0 1

Go to SamuelFrench.com, they have everything! :-)

2007-05-15 12:46:18 · answer #6 · answered by Marianne D 7 · 0 1

http://classics.mit.edu/Sophocles/antigone.html

http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/Book.php?recordID=0678

2007-05-15 12:38:12 · answer #7 · answered by Satia 4 · 0 1

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