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The gods will love and protect Antigone when she is faced with her death. Even though she will be locked away with nothing, they will continue to "pour love upon her". (Sophocles 1-9)

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In Ode 4, the chorus describes the theme that fate is inevitable, and alludes to Creon's downfall from power. In lines 8-10 it talks about money and power, and how neither of those things can overpower your fate. Another thing I noticed was all the allusions to the Greek gods.

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A message from Ode 4 is that fate and destiny can't be escaped. Throughout the passage there were allusions of stories about people who faced a terrible fate. Lines 33-34 show that destiny is inescapable "But in her marriage deathless fate found means to build a tomb like yours for all her joy."

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This ode foreshadows that Creon's pride will lead to his death. In line 7-9 Sophocles talks about how no one can outrun their fate.

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I think the theme of the ode is the downfall of a person. The ode uses many allusions to show Antigone's downfall, but one specific one is in line "But in her marriage deathless Fate found means to build a tomb like yours for all her joy" (Sophocles 33-34). The ode also uses allusions to show the gods' love for Antigone and how they protect her in the line "Zeus in a rain of gold poured love upon her" (Sophocles 5).  I love the way Sophocles uses allusions because they help me have a better understanding of what is going on in the play.

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I think the theme of the ode is the downfall of a person. The ode uses many allusions to show Antigone's downfall, but one specific one is in line "But in her marriage deathless Fate found means to build a tomb like yours for all her joy" (Sophocles 33-34). The ode also uses allusions to show the gods' love for Antigone and how they protect her in the line "Zeus in a rain of gold poured love upon her" (Sophocles 5).  I love the way Sophocles uses allusions because they help me have a better understanding of what is going on in the play.

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The ode compares Antigone and Creon "in a brazen cell where the sunlight could not come" and "bore the god's prisoning anger for his pride".

It also references the Oedipus curse "ripping out his two sons' eyes with her bloody hands".

In the final line, the ode says "but in her marriage deathless Fate found means to build a tomb like yours for all her joy" which might mean Antigone will get justice

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This ode mentioned many allusions to being "locked away". These allusions are comparing the gods to Antigone being locked in the cell to be buried alive. "All Danae's beauty was locked away In a brazen cell where the sunlight could not come:"

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In lines 1-9, it alludes Danae to Antigone. This allusion suggests a foreshadow that Antigone will be helped by Zeus although she is locked away. He will find her to protect her because power does not stand in his way. The message of this passage is that the gods will overpower prideful people.

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Antigone is praised by the gods for her heroic actions and for abiding by their laws. Many allusions are referenced towards the gods as Antigone walks towards her inevitable fate. Also, it was said that Zeus "poured his love upon her", and that through any hardships she deals with she "can prevail against untiring Destiny"(Sophocles 5-9). A theme from this is: entrusting what you believe in always triumphs.

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A theme of this ode could be that you can never escape your fate. "Can prevail against untiring Destiny!" (Sophocles 9). Antigone says that it was always her destiny that she would be killed as a result of her father's curse, but her destiny could be something else.

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In Ode 4, is about humans being powerless against their own destinies. No human can stop their destiny from being fulfilled no matter how hard they try.

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In ode 4, the chorus compares Antigone's situation to many Greek myths. For example, in lines 1-9 it compares Antigone's isolation to Princess Danae being locked away.

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In lines 7-9, it Sophocles mentions that no one can defeat fate. This seems to be a reoccurring message, and also those with power or fortune will meet their inevitable fate even if they think that they can overcome it.

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in the first stanza the author makes many allusions to the gods and other Greek myths, all referring to the theme of even though Antigone is locked away physically the gods will avenge her. It also displays the theme that you cannot run from the gods and their fates they have for you.

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Fate is inevitable, it does not matter how you treat others.
In lines 31-34, the old man's previous wife is described. She is heavenly. But in the end, fate built her a tomb.
In lines 1-5, the idea that Zeus still loved Danae despite her horrible treatment was enlightening. Zeus still thought of her as a princess. Her personality and beauty were not neglected.

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The main theme of the Ode would be death and the consequences it has on others.

In lines 10-11, Sophocles makes an allusion that compares Drya's son to Creon being a prideful king. Also in lines 1-2, Sophocles makes an allusion that compares Danae to Antigone being locked up in a cave.

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The gods will not let Creon go unpunished for his prideful actions. In line numbers 16-18 it alludes to a different story that says a prideful king has angered the gods. That king and Creon are alike because Creon has also already angered the gods, and it will be hard for him to please them again.

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The ode is telling revenge stories of people being punished for things they were wrongfully accused of or punished for. Lines 7-9 it says, "No power in wealth or war or touch sea-blackened ships can prevail against untiring Destiny." This statement seems to be foreshadowing revenge that is soon to come from Antigone.

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This ode foreshadows that Creon's power will get the best of him like King Lycurgus' did (13-15). Line 14 suggests that he will get a taste of his own medicine by experiencing the fear he puts in others. Line 13 says "His madness died among echoes" which could reference people revolting against him.

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In Ode 4 it tells us of other stories and how fate always found them. This shows us how in Antigone fate found her when Creon sentenced her to a merciless death.

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In line 9, it is reinforced that no one can outrun their destiny or their fate. Death and karma are inescapable. In the last two lines of the last stanza, it is shown that fate and death are merciless. They will always win, no matter how hard we try to avoid them. Ares is the greek god of war, and the allusion towards him shows how deadly and destructive the battle against death can be.