This paper is intended to analyze Hegel's interpretation of Sophocles's tragedy Antigone in order to explicate a section in “Spirit” of Phenomenology of Spirit: Hegel took the conflict between Antigone and Creon to be the theme of the play and saw the respective forces behind them as two disciplined symbols that were fragments of ethical entities. The burial of Polynices brought out the conflicts not only between Antigone and Creon but also between family and country, the divine law and the human law, kin obligation and civil responsibility, women and men. In terms of Sittlichket, the relationship between individuals and ethical entities is direct, united, and subject to norms as well. But the resulting ethical behavior is only partial and will definitely leads to errors and pains. While individuals admit their sins, the dialectic development of Sittlichkeit ends and is replaced by another kind of development.