During a debate, one character in this play states that the advocates, demagogues, and tragic poets are all "broad-arses." A character in this play tries to teach the protagonist about the gender of nouns by inventing words to describe a female chicken. In this play, the protagonist's son tries to disprove the notion that a day may be both old and new and is taught by two quarreling figures called (*) "Just" and "Unjust." At the end of this play, the protagonist and his slave Xanthias begin to burn down the school in which he enrolled his son to avoid paying his debts. For 10 points, identify this play by Aristophanes about Strepsiades, who enrolls his son Pheidippid
During a debate, one character in this play states that the advocates, demagogues, and tragic poets are all "broad-arses." A character in this play tries to teach the protagonist about the gender of nouns by inventing words to describe a female chicken. In this play, the protagonist's son tries to disprove the notion that a day may be both old and new and is taught by two quarreling figures called (*) "Just" and "Unjust." At the end of this play, the protagonist and his slave Xanthias begin to burn down the school in which he enrolled his son to avoid paying his debts. For 10 points, identify this play by Aristophanes about Strepsiades, who enrolls his son Pheidippides in the Thinkery run by Socrates.
During a debate, one character in this play states that the advocates, demagogues, and tragic poets are all "broad-arses."