When one character in this play complains endlessly about bearing a heavy load, his master suggests that he pick up the donkey he is riding on.
When one character in this play complains endlessly about bearing a heavy load, his master suggests that he pick up the donkey he is riding on. One character in this play threatens to stop another character's speech using an oil jug, and then proceeds to disrupt his speeches with the phrase "lost his little oil jug." That character in this play wins a contest after speaking the word "death" onto a scale because death is "the heaviest of harms." When the protagonist of this play is confronted for his alleged theft of Cerberus, he switches outfits with his servant (*) Xanthias, who is subsequently dragged off to a lavish feast by servants of Persephone. This play details Dionysus' journey to the underworld as he attempts to bring the playwright Euripides back from the dead, but ends up taking Aeschylus instead. For 10 points, name this play by Aristophanes, named for some croaking creatures.
When one character in this play complains endlessly about bearing a heavy load, his master suggests that he pick up the donkey he is riding on.
The Frogs (or Batrachoi)