One character foils the protagonist by summoning an earthquake to allow him to escape prison.
At one point in this play, a character claims the head of a man is actually the head of a slain lion. In the second scene a servant says he saw chains miraculously disappear from prisoners after he discusses arresting a man who did not resist and voluntarily offered his wrists. One character foils the protagonist by summoning an earthquake to allow him to escape prison. One character in this play dresses like a woman and hides in pine branches after hearing rumors of women suckling wolves and girdling themselves with tame snakes. At the end of this play Agave leads a group of women who tear apart her son Pentheus. For 10 points, name this Euripides play titled for the frenzied maenads who worship Dionysius.
At one point in this play, a character claims the head of a man is actually the head of a slain lion.
The Bacchae