One character in this work tells how people who visit moneylenders arrive sad and leave happy, while people who visit prostitutes feel the opposite.
One character in this work tells how people who visit moneylenders arrive sad and leave happy, while people who visit prostitutes feel the opposite. This play's title character generously offers that, though he will cut it down shortly, people may ($) hang themselves on his tree to avoid lives of misery, soon after he convinces the inept Poet and the Painter to search for each other. After finding a (*) stash of gold, this play's protagonist gives it all to Alcibiades to help him attack a city home to Apemantus and Ventidius. This play's title character employs the servant Flavius. For ten points, identify this Shakespeare play in which a rich Greek gives away all his wealth and becomes a hermit.
One character in this work tells how people who visit moneylenders arrive sad and leave happy, while people who visit prostitutes feel the opposite.
{Timon of Athens}