One figure in this play ignores the existence of Zeus, worshipping the goddesses who dwell above Mt. Olympus instead.
An insect in this work is given Persian slippers, which help a man measure the distance that the flea jumped. One figure in this play ignores the existence of Zeus, worshipping the goddesses who dwell above Mt. Olympus instead. An old man learns that his son justifies evil actions instead of learning how to confuse debtors. That horse race-loving son beats his own father over an incorrect citation of poetry, leading to the father's discontent with the Sophists in this play, which ends as the Thinkery is burned down. For 10 points, name this Aristophanes comedy that sees Strepsiades enroll his son Pheidippides into the school of Socrates.
An insect in this work is given Persian slippers, which help a man measure the distance that the flea jumped.
The Clouds [or Nephelai]