A character in this play claims that he is descended from Demeter and Triptolemus just before being dragged out of the Pnyx, and some ambassadors deliberately misinterpret insults as promises of gold; those insults come from a character referred to as the "Great King's Eye."  Three leather straps are "elected" as commissioners and the protagonist is offered three symbolic wineskins by Amphitheus. 
A character in this play claims that he is descended from Demeter and Triptolemus just before being dragged out of the Pnyx, and some ambassadors deliberately misinterpret insults as promises of gold; those insults come from a character referred to as the "Great King's Eye."  Three leather straps are "elected" as commissioners and the protagonist is offered three symbolic wineskins by Amphitheus.  The informer Nicarchus is traded to a Theban, while two girls are disguised as pigs and sold after the protagonist opens a market.  The protagonist avoids being stoned by the chorus by threatening a basket of coals with a knife and later dresses in the rags of Telephus which he borrows from Euripides.  The end of this play mirrors the protagonist's drunken revels with Lamachus's war preparations.  For 10 points, name this Aristophanes play in which Dikaiopolis signs a personal peace with the Spartans despite the wishes of the title people.
A character in this play claims that he is descended from Demeter and Triptolemus just before being dragged out of the Pnyx, and some ambassadors deliberately misinterpret insults as promises of gold; those insults come from a character referred to as the "Great King's Eye."  
The Acharnians