For 10 points, name this play that uses the relationship of Strepsiades and Pheidippides to ridicule Socrates and the Sophists, a work by Aristophanes.
A reference to a bassinette, or "kneading basin," in this play is properly translated as an accusation of masturbation. Shortly afterwards, more humor is provided by confusion as to whether the names Melesias and Amynias are masculine or feminine. A subplot concerns twelve minai owed to Pasias due to the horse racing addiction of one the play's central characters. The main plot ends with Xanthias beginning the destruction of the phrontisterion, or Thinkery. For 10 points, name this play that uses the relationship of Strepsiades and Pheidippides to ridicule Socrates and the Sophists, a work by Aristophanes.
A reference to a bassinette, or "kneading basin," in this play is properly translated as an accusation of masturbation.
The {Clouds}