uot; (790). Creon has forgotten that the ruler is supposed to do what is best for the city and its citizens.
             Creon is under the impression that he is always correct in his judgments and his beliefs. Before the sentry even explains the event that has occurred, the sentry states that he is only a messenger and has not committed the crime. Yet Creon still accuses the sentry of receiving money to do the crime and threatens to punish him. "That will teach you in the days to come from what you may draw profit [...], ill-gotten gains ruin more than they save" (342-346). Consequently, the Chorus sugges
             ...