One character in this work tells Aeacus that he should stuff acid up a god's nose, and that god wonders why he doesn't sneeze after being whipped.
One character in this work tells Aeacus that he should stuff acid up a god's nose, and that god wonders why he doesn't sneeze after being whipped. That character from this play intends to visit dancing virgin girls and have cutlets but instead is told by his master to stop acting like Heracles and help carry in traps. The main character of this play wants to master the phrase (*) "Brekekekex, ko-ax, ko-ax" in order to silence the title figures, and that man, Dionysus, chooses to bring Aeschylus over Euripides from the underworld after a "verse" contest. The title creatures serve as the chorus in, for ten points, what Aristophanes play named after a certain amphibious animal.
One character in this work tells Aeacus that he should stuff acid up a god's nose, and that god wonders why he doesn't sneeze after being whipped.
The Frogs [also accept Batrachoi or Ranae] &lt;AG&gt; BONUSES