That protagonist later commands the Son of Lamachus to sing in honor of his "foaming steed."
This work opens with two of the protagonist's servants tending to his mount, hoping that the cake they're bound to feed it "may kill him!" That protagonist later commands the Son of Lamachus to sing in honor of his "foaming steed." Containing roles for various tradesmen, including makers of helmets, sickles, and crests, this play echoes sentiments expressed four years prior in Acharians. In the end, the protagonist makes plans to wed Harvest, one of the companions of the titular figure, whom he found buried in a pit of stones. For ten points, name this play in which a dung beetle conveys Trygaeus to heaven to liberate the titular deity; a 421 metaphorical drama by Aristophanes.
This work opens with two of the protagonist's servants tending to his mount, hoping that the cake they're bound to feed it "may kill him!"
{Peace} (or {Eirene})