# data[].attributes.headline
"What is to be, no mortal can escape" (Antigone 1337). 

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"What is to be, no mortal can escape" (Antigone 1337). 

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Creon and the other characters can resist or refuse fate, but they cannot stop it. They can function only as puppets trying to break free from their masters.

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"The sin of the erring soul/ Drives hard unto death./ Behold the slayer, the slain,/ The father, the son./ O the curse of my stubborn will!/ ... Upon my head/ God has delivered this heavy punishment" (Antigone 1262-1271).

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"The sin of the erring soul/ Drives hard unto death./ Behold the slayer, the slain,/ The father, the son./ O the curse of my stubborn will!/ ... Upon my head/ God has delivered this heavy punishment" (Antigone 1262-1271).

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Creon begins to realize that fate is also his enemy. His pride led to his own downfall and the destruction of the characters around him. Zeus and the gods enact their divine justice.

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"The gods do not delay/ The stroke of their swift vengeance on the sinner" (Antigone 1103-1104).

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"The gods do not delay/ The stroke of their swift vengeance on the sinner" (Antigone 1103-1104).

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The gods are not caring or loving towards mankind. They are willing to punish those who are destined by fate.

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"You cannot alter this. The gods themselves/ Cannot undo it. It follows of necessity/ From what you have done./ Even now the avenging Furies,/ The hunters of Hell that follow and destroy,/ Are lying in wait for you, and will have their prey" (Antigone 1074-1078). 

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"You cannot alter this. The gods themselves/ Cannot undo it. It follows of necessity/ From what you have done./ Even now the avenging Furies,/ The hunters of Hell that follow and destroy,/ Are lying in wait for you, and will have their prey" (Antigone 1074-1078). 

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Creon or any of the other characters cannot change their fate or the actions they have taken. The only thing they can accept and know is punishment.

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"So strong is Destiny/ No wealth, no armoury, no tower,/ No ship that rides the angry sea/ Her mastering hand can stay" (Antigone 954-957).  

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"So strong is Destiny/ No wealth, no armoury, no tower,/ No ship that rides the angry sea/ Her mastering hand can stay" (Antigone 954-957).  

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Fate does not favor one for their wealth or success. It doesn't discriminate and will come true for any person, regardless of their social, political, or economic status.

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"The daughter of Tantalus, a Phrygian maid,/ Was doomed to a piteous death on the rock/ of Sipylus, which embraced and imprisoned her/ ... As she wasted and died" (Antigone 878-883). 

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"The daughter of Tantalus, a Phrygian maid,/ Was doomed to a piteous death on the rock/ of Sipylus, which embraced and imprisoned her/ ... As she wasted and died" (Antigone 878-883). 

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Niobe displays an example of someone cursed by the fate of another sinner. Like Antigone, her father was punished by the gods, and that punishment was carried onward through his children.

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"This is the expiation/ You must make for the sin of your father" (Antigone 867-868).

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"This is the expiation/ You must make for the sin of your father" (Antigone 867-868).

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Antigone is forced to pay for the fated sins of her father. Unlike Creon, she accepts destiny.

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"Nearest and dearest, she should not escape/ Full punishment - she, and her sister too/ Her partner, doubtless in this burying" (Antigone 489-491). 

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"Nearest and dearest, she should not escape/ Full punishment - she, and her sister too/ Her partner, doubtless in this burying" (Antigone 489-491). 

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Creon believes in his own justice, rather than divine justice.

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"My lord, I fear - I feared it from the first -/ That this may prove to be an act of the gods" (Antigone 278-279). 

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"My lord, I fear - I feared it from the first -/ That this may prove to be an act of the gods" (Antigone 278-279). 

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The gods control the flow of time and events. Things happen because the gods make them happen, and the characters are forced to accept them. They do not function as bodies of free will, but as pawns in a game for the immortals.

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"You know how heavy the hand of God is upon us/ How we who are left must suffer for our father, Oedipus" (Antigone 6-7). 

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"You know how heavy the hand of God is upon us/ How we who are left must suffer for our father, Oedipus" (Antigone 6-7). 

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The characters cannot escape the fate of the gods. Oedipus' curse still remains on Thebes and its people.