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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Aristophanes, Birds (ed. Eugene O'Neill, Jr.). Search the whole document.

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Thrace (Greece) (search for this): card 1337
I want to strangle my father and inherit his wealth. Pisthetaerus But we have also an ancient law written in the code of the storks, which runs thus, “When the stork father has reared his young and has taught them to fly, the young must in their turn support the father.” Parricide Petulantly. It's hardly worth while coming all this distance to be compelled to keep my father! Pisthetaerus No, no, young friend, since you have come to us with such willingness, I am going to give you these black wings, as though you were an orphan bird; furthermore, some good advice, that I received myself in infancy. Don't strike your father, but take these wings in one hand and these spurs in the other; imagine you have a cock's crest on your head and go and mount guard and fight; live on your pay and respect your father's life. You're a gallant fellow! Very well, then! Fly to Thrace and fight. Parricide By Bacchus! You're right; I will follow your counsel. Pisthetaerus It's acting wisely, by Ze