Lysistrata
The Lysistrata Lysistrata is comedic in many different cases. ... Some examples of the comedic wit Aristophanes adapted into his play were Kalonike’s attitude toward Lysistrata’s plan. Examples are how she criticizes Lysistrata’s ideas toward the war and her viewpoints. ... Another comedic irony is the very essence of Lysistrata’s plan of remaining abstinent to their husbands. ... When the women try leaving their locked sanctuary, Lysistrata questions their sudden change in attitude. ... The discussion between the drunkard and the sentry brings brief comedic relief from Lysistrata’s speech by bringing sarcastic word assaults and brief outward acceptance of being on a stage.