Two characters convince the title character of this play that it is his fault that Agyrrhius farts so loudly, that adulterers are punished, and that triremes are equipped. Another character tries to convince those two characters that their plan will result in disaster because their brides will not be able to wear beautiful gowns if they get married, and the slave trade will cease to exist. Other characters in this play include a just man, the protagonist's friend Blepsidemus, and Hermes, who intervenes at the end. The main character of this play takes a blind beggar home with him after being instructed by the Delphic oracle to take home the first man he meets. Chremy
Two characters convince the title character of this play that it is his fault that Agyrrhius farts so loudly, that adulterers are punished, and that triremes are equipped. Another character tries to convince those two characters that their plan will result in disaster because their brides will not be able to wear beautiful gowns if they get married, and the slave trade will cease to exist. Other characters in this play include a just man, the protagonist's friend Blepsidemus, and Hermes, who intervenes at the end. The main character of this play takes a blind beggar home with him after being instructed by the Delphic oracle to take home the first man he meets. Chremylus restores that beggar's eyesight after it is revealed that the latter is actually the title god, thus overturning the economic system of Athens. For 10 points, name this Aristophanes play about the personification of riches.
Two characters convince the title character of this play that it is his fault that Agyrrhius farts so loudly, that adulterers are punished, and that triremes are equipped.
Plutus [or Wealth]