In a scene in this play, the title character is told "If thou eat his tongue, thou wilt become a monstrous clever talker."
In a scene in this play, the title character is told "If thou eat his tongue, thou wilt become a monstrous clever talker." In this play, the hero offers to trade a drink procured from Maron for cheese and sheep flesh, but the character giving it to him later claims that the hero was stealing it. After getting monstrously drunk, the title character refers to another character as "my Ganymede" before presumably raping him offstage. This play opens with a character raking away the leaves in front of a cave, talking about how he once slew Enceladus alongside his master. This play is a reworking of Book IX of The Odyssey and adds in a chorus of creatures who are Dionysus's servants, as well as Silenus, who almost has Odysseus killed by Polyphemus. For 10 points, name this burlesque by Euripides in which Odysseus blinds the title creature, the only fully extant satyr play.
In a scene in this play, the title character is told "If thou eat his tongue, thou wilt become a monstrous clever talker."
The Cyclops [or  K yklōps  ]