I would say that the lines from Antigone that show a result of Creon's change in fortune, or his peripeteia are:
Second messenger: Thy [Creon's] wife, the mother of thy dead son here,
Lies stricken by a fresh inflicted wound.
As a result of his change in fortune, both his wife and son are dead.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one:
"In pomps or joys, the palace or the grot,
My country's image never was forgot;
My absent parents rose before my sight,
<span>And distant lay contentment and delight."</span>
<span>1) Alliteration is used in "Grim and greedy, he grasped". Alliteration is a literary technique that can be determined if there is the same letter or sound at the beginning of closely connected words. In this case you can see the repetition of the letters "g,r'' which form the repeated sound [gr].
2) Synecdoche is used in "The Wale-path". Synecdoche a part of figurative language that describes one thing which is used to refer to a related thing. The origin meaning of the phrase 'The Wale-path' is actually 'the sea'. Synecdoche usually employs the use of metonymy, just like in this case.
3) Kenning is used in "they drive their keels o'er the darkling wave". Kenning came from the Anglo-Saxon poetry. This literary device usually appears as as a two-word phrase describing objects through metaphors.This phrase is actually taken from 'Beowulf' which is an example of Anglo-Saxon poetry.
4) Epithet is used in "the ruler-of-man". Epithet usually poses as an adjective or phrase that expresses a quality of the mentioned character. This phrase contains a characteristic that belongs to a person.<span>
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If a meteor were to crash to earth it would probably stir up a lot of dust, which would block out the sun
