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"Indeed you bear the burden of the two deaths/It was her dying word"(161)

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"Indeed you bear the burden of the two deaths/It was her dying word"(161)

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Eurydice's dying words were a curse to Creon, saying that her and Haemon's death were his fault because of his stubbornness.

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"She drove the sharp sword into her heart"(161)

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"She drove the sharp sword into her heart"(161)

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Eurydice killed herself after finding out her son, Haemon, had killed himself.

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"O the curse of my stubborn will!/Son, newly cut off in the newness of youth,/Dead for my fault, not yours"(160)

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"O the curse of my stubborn will!/Son, newly cut off in the newness of youth,/Dead for my fault, not yours"(160)

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Creon accepts fault for his son's death and realizes his stubbornness is to blame.

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"Whereon the poor demented boy/Leaned on his sword and thrust it deeply home/In his own side, and while his life ebbed out/Embraced the maid in loose-enfolding arms,/His spurting blood staining her pale cheeks red./Two bodies lie together, wedded in death"(159)

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"Whereon the poor demented boy/Leaned on his sword and thrust it deeply home/In his own side, and while his life ebbed out/Embraced the maid in loose-enfolding arms,/His spurting blood staining her pale cheeks red./Two bodies lie together, wedded in death"(159)

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Upon finding Antigone had hanged herself, Haemon thrusts his sword in his side, taking his own life because he did not want to live without her.

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"We saw her  hanging by the neck. The rope / Was of the woven linen of her dress"(159)

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"We saw her  hanging by the neck. The rope / Was of the woven linen of her dress"(159)

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Antigone chose to take her own life instead of allowing Creon's punishment to take her life first. 

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"Into the mouth of the cave, and see if it be/my son, my own son Haemon that I hear./If not, I am the sport of gods."(158)

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"Into the mouth of the cave, and see if it be/my son, my own son Haemon that I hear./If not, I am the sport of gods."(158)

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Creon discovers that his son, Haemon, has killed himself

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"Haemon is dead slain by his own/His father?/His own hand/His father's act it was that drove him to it./ Then all has happened as the prophet said. "(157)

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"Haemon is dead slain by his own/His father?/His own hand/His father's act it was that drove him to it./ Then all has happened as the prophet said. "(157)

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This conversation between the chorus and the messenger
exemplifies how fate is inescapable and Creons tyrannical behavior was the
factor that lead to Haemon's suicide

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"That sight I'll never see. Nor form this hour/ Shall you see me again. Let those that will/ Be witness of your wickedness and folly." (147)

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"That sight I'll never see. Nor form this hour/ Shall you see me again. Let those that will/ Be witness of your wickedness and folly." (147)

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This quote shows how Haemon's suicide signifies the ignorance and cruelty of Creon and his decision.

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"No, yours, and mine, and that of the gods of the dead./ You'll never marry her this side of death./ Then, if she dies, she does not die alone." (146)

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"No, yours, and mine, and that of the gods of the dead./ You'll never marry her this side of death./ Then, if she dies, she does not die alone." (146)

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This quote between Creon and Haemon shows Haemon's willingness to die with Antigone because he believed she was right.

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"Self-proved, blinded by his own self-mutilation?/ And then his mother, his wife - for she was both-/ Destroyed herself in a noose of her own making. (128)

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"Self-proved, blinded by his own self-mutilation?/ And then his mother, his wife - for she was both-/ Destroyed herself in a noose of her own making. (128)

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This quote from Ismene shows the everlasting effect of their mother's suicide on their lives and the lesson it brought forth.