The first of these works features the Egyptian fish trader Crispinus, and in one of these works Naevolus notes that Fortuna must have her ears plugged when he prays. The second of these works features a conversation with Umbricus about foreigners, and in the first of these works the author is annoyed by a married eunuch and a wealthy barber. The fourth of these is a mock-epic about the (*) cooking of a fish for Domitian, and the sixth of these is a tirade against women. 
The first of these works features the Egyptian fish trader Crispinus, and in one of these works Naevolus notes that Fortuna must have her ears plugged when he prays. The second of these works features a conversation with Umbricus about foreigners, and in the first of these works the author is annoyed by a married eunuch and a wealthy barber. The fourth of these is a mock-epic about the (*) cooking of a fish for Domitian, and the sixth of these is a tirade against women. "Who watches the watchmen" is a quote from, for 10 points, what collection of sixteen poems, a work of social commentaries by Juvenal.
The first of these works features the Egyptian fish trader Crispinus, and in one of these works
Satires of Juvenal [accept Saturae]