This play climaxes with a contest of (*) insults and demagoguery, which is won by a man whose name is revealed to be Agoracritus.
An oracle in this play enigmatically predicts that an "eagle-tanner with the hooked claws shall seize a stupid dragon." Another character in this play accuses the antagonist of intentionally lowering the price of silphium, so that the people would be "asphyxiated from farting in each others' faces." A political figure in this play was depicted without a mask, since all the artists were fearful of making a mask for him. This play climaxes with a contest of (*) insults and demagoguery, which is won by a man whose name is revealed to be Agoracritus. This play begins with Nicias and Demosthenes leaving the house of Demos, whose new servant, the Paphlagonian, is ultimately defeated by the sausage-seller. For 10 points, name this play satirizing Cleon, written by Aristophanes.
An oracle in this play enigmatically predicts that an "eagle-tanner with the hooked claws shall seize a stupid dragon."
The Knights