How does Creon say that act dishonors Eteocles in

In Sophocles' play "Antigone," Creon argues that Antigone's burial of her brother Polyneices dishonors Eteocles because it disregards the laws and customs of the state. Creon contends that Eteocles, as a loyal and dutiful son of Thebes, fought and died defending the city against Polyneices, who led an army against Thebes in a bid for power. Therefore, Creon reasons that it is unjust and disrespectful to honor Polyneices' memory while neglecting the sacrifices made by Eteocles. By defying his authority and burying Polyneices, Antigone undermines the social and political order that Eteocles fought to uphold, thus dishonoring his legacy.