In one play, a character goes to this man’s house and exasperates him by requesting a beggar’s outfit and some vegetables. (15[1])In a different play, this man pleads for someone to spy on his behalf on a (-5[1])gathering of (-5[1])his own female characters. Because the “iron-clamped (-5[1])mace” (-5[1])in this man’s verse is lighter than the “two chariots (-5[1])and two corpses” in his alphabetically prior (15[1]-5[1])opponent’s verse, a literal (-5[1])(*) scale in a third play tips in his opponent’s favor. One (10[1])play invents this man’s fictional relative Mnesilochus, (10[1])with whom (-5[1])he crashes the women-only Thesmophoria festival. This author died a year (10[1])before (10[1]-5[3])the first performance of another author’s play in which Dionysus (10[1])judges this man’s (10[1])plays to be inferior (-5[1])to those (10[1])of Aeschylus. (10[3])For (10[3])10 (10[7])points, Aristophanes’ comedies like The Frogs lampoon what Greek tragedian of Medea? (10[1])■END■ (10[2])