our people He believes that Euripides' plays teach people deceit rather than virtue He claims My poetry did not die with me but his did once he died His words defend heroic values faith and discipline Aeschylus embodies ancient wisdom and moral fortitude His attack shows his deep love for truth and his dislike for false cleverness in art Euripides s Attack on Aeschylus Euripides also mocks Aeschylus for using grand and pompous language He says When I took this art of plays from you crammed with bombast to the gills I reduced its weight He claims that he made drama simple and realistic Euripides believes his characters are human and natural However his ideas also show pride and narrowness Dionysus s Final Judgment When both poets fail to convince him Dionysus decides to test them He weighs their poetry on a scale and finds Aeschylus s verses weightier Finally he asks each poet for advice to save Athens In short Aeschylus and Euripides attack each other to prove artistic greatness Dionysus resolves their quarrel through justice and wisdom Aristophanes shows that true art must guide uplift and save human society nbsp