Explores the theme of love in Aristophanes Lysistrata and Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Argues that the theme of love is present throughout each work, moving the story along through many trials and tribulations; however, Lysistrata is more of a love of beliefs of freedom empowered by the drive for sexual desires whereas A Midsummer Night's Dream is the search for true love between young couples.

Explores "The Lysistrata" by Aristophanes. Describes to what extent it is a serious play. Examines major themes from the play.

This paper compares and contrasts female characters from ancient Greek literature, including Penelope from Homer's Odyssey, Lysistrata from the Aristophanes'Lysistrata, and Medea from Euripides' tragedy, Medea.

Essay characterizes the Athenian woman, "Lysistrata" from the play "Lysistrata" by Aristrophanes.

A discussion on the holding back of sex by the women of Athens and what that entails.

Summarizes the story Lysistrata. Describes how the main character, Lysistrata, plans a meeting between all of the women of Greece to formulate a plan to end the Peloponnesian War.