Both this play's central act and the culprit of that act are discovered by a guard who notably babbles.
Both this play's central act and the culprit of that act are discovered by a guard who notably babbles. This non-Orpheus-related play concludes with the discovery of the corpse of Eurydice. The blind prophet Tiresias approves of the play's central act, while the king's son Haemon attempts to protect the woman who committed it. That woman's sister refuses to help her commit the act, but later tries and fails to take responsibility for the act. Ismene does not share in her sister's punishment of being entombed while still alive. For 10 points, name this tragedy by Sophocles in which the titular character defies Creon to bury her half-brother.
Both this play's central act and the culprit of that act are discovered by a guard who notably babbles.
Antigone