The creditors Pasias and Amynias are rebuked by the dishonest main character, a farmer who, because the titular chorus wishes to teach him fear of the gods, eventually receives a severe beating from his sophist son Pheidippides.  
This play features an argument between Right Logic and Wrong Logic over the benefits of bathing.  The creditors Pasias and Amynias are rebuked by the dishonest main character, a farmer who, because the titular chorus wishes to teach him fear of the gods, eventually receives a severe beating from his sophist son Pheidippides.  Strepsiades ultimately burns down the Thinkery of Socrates in, FTP, what Aristophanes play whose title refers to a group of celestial shape-shifters?
This play features an argument between Right Logic and Wrong Logic over the benefits of bathing.  
The Clouds (Nephelai)