Aristophanes: Difference between revisions
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was an ancient [[Greek]] writer. | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was an ancient [[Greek]] writer. He wrote the play ''[[The Clouds]]'', which portrayed [[Socrates]] as a fool. Socrates became a laughingstock after this. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Chains of Olympus]]'') | ||
He wrote the play ''[[The Clouds]]'', which portrayed [[Socrates]] as a fool. Socrates became a laughingstock after this. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Chains of Olympus]]'') | |||
The [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[Leela]] met Aristophanes at a gathering at [[Anaximander]]'s home. The Doctor introduced Leela as his wife from [[Sparta]]. When Leela claimed that she did not understand Aristophanes' play, he was pleased, saying, "The day Spartans start getting my stuff is the day I'll hang up my stylus". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Brain of Socrates (short story)|The Brain of Socrates]]'') | The [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[Leela]] met Aristophanes at a gathering at [[Anaximander]]'s home. The Doctor introduced Leela as his wife from [[Sparta]]. When Leela claimed that she did not understand Aristophanes' play, he was pleased, saying, "The day Spartans start getting my stuff is the day I'll hang up my stylus". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Brain of Socrates (short story)|The Brain of Socrates]]'') | ||
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Revision as of 08:36, 25 August 2013
Aristophanes was an ancient Greek writer. He wrote the play The Clouds, which portrayed Socrates as a fool. Socrates became a laughingstock after this. (COMIC: The Chains of Olympus)
The Fourth Doctor and Leela met Aristophanes at a gathering at Anaximander's home. The Doctor introduced Leela as his wife from Sparta. When Leela claimed that she did not understand Aristophanes' play, he was pleased, saying, "The day Spartans start getting my stuff is the day I'll hang up my stylus". (PROSE: The Brain of Socrates)
