For 10 points, name this play in which the women of Greece withhold sex from their husbands to force an end to the Peloponnesian War, written by Aristophanes.
The title character of this play discusses a city of "eels and perfectly trimmed gardens" immediately before appraising another character's pubic hair and later that character constructs a metaphor relating ideal government policies with spinning wool. The play concludes as Kinesias and the Herald use the naked body of a handmaiden named Peace to determine land rights. Beginning with a dialogue with Calonice, the title character leads a horde of women, who seize the Acropolis. For 10 points, name this play in which the women of Greece withhold sex from their husbands to force an end to the Peloponnesian War, written by Aristophanes.
The title character of this play discusses a city of "eels and perfectly trimmed gardens" immediately before appraising another character's pubic hair and later that character constructs a metaphor relating ideal government policies with spinning wool.
Lysistrata