As he is led into the building at the end of the play, on what does creon blame his suffering? on his fear of anarchy and "crimes kept in the dark" on a god that has driven him "headlong" toward doom on a prophet who speaks of a house "full of men and women weeping" on the curse that affects oedipus's house "generation after generation"

Read this line from the poem. without the hell, the heav'n of joy. how do the images of hell and heaven in this line affect the meaning of the poem? a. they are reminders that love is a strong emotion. b.they show how the speaker of the poem has suffered emotionally. c.they refer to the emotional depths and heights of romantic relationships. d. they imply that the speaker is deeply religious