After Simiche drops a bucket and a mattock into a well, this play's protagonist falls in after them, causing him to adopt his rescuer, Gorgias, as his son.
This play ends with Getas dragging the sleeping protagonist from his house, pounding on his door, and bombarding him with requests to borrow Persian rugs and a bronze wine-bowl. A comic scene in this play occurs when the cook Sikon drags a sheep onstage and attempts to sacrifice it to the shrine of the Nymphs. After Simiche drops a bucket and a mattock into a well, this play's protagonist falls in after them, causing him to adopt his rescuer, Gorgias, as his son. Beginning with a prologue spoken by Pan, this play is set in Phyle, and ends happily with Sostratos being betrothed to Myrrhine, the daughter of the title character, who first appears wishing he owned the head of Medusa so he could turn everyone else into stone. The only fully extant example of its author's New Comedy, for 10 points, name this play by Menander about the ill-tempered farmer Knemon.
This play ends with Getas dragging the sleeping protagonist from his house, pounding on his door, and bombarding him with requests to borrow Persian rugs and a bronze wine-bowl.
The {Grouch} [or {Dyskolos}; or The {Bad}-{Tempered Man} or {pretty much} any equivalents]