The story is told of a boy Melanion, who fled to the mountains to weave nets and catch hares, and this story is countered by one about Timon.
The servant Manes appears twice but does not speak in this work, which quotes Pherecrates' remark about flaying a skinned dog. The story is told of a boy Melanion, who fled to the mountains to weave nets and catch hares, and this story is countered by one about Timon. Over halfway through, an exchange occurs between Cinesias and Myrrhine, and very early on we meet Calonice. A great black bowl is set on the ground and several characters pledge not to add a single drop of water to the Thasian wine poured into it, including Lampito the Spartan. Presented in 411 B.C., FTP, name this play by Aristophanes about a bunch of women who storm the Acropolis and refuse sex until the war is over, led by the titular chick.
The servant Manes appears twice but does not speak in this work, which quotes Pherecrates' remark about flaying a skinned dog.
{Lysistrata}