The scene take a turn when Lysistrata slightly mention that she, and everyone else at the table, knows what was prophesied in Oedipus' life. The stubborn man Oedipus is, he wants to know what she means by that.
What are your thought Oedipus? Knowing what has happened in your life, we would assume you would have a different opinion than us.
My life?! What do you mean, knowing what has happened in my life? Huh?
I demand one of you to tell me what you know and how you know it. Lysistrata, you must answer me.
We see Lysistrata stand her ground at the table after Oedipus calls on her which shows her very strong-minded character. Earnest uses this time to banter with her in this moment as well and she is able to respond back quickly.
Yes, maybe you should take a page out of Lysistrata's book and refrain from having sex with her until she tells you.
You seem to be the only one here so concerned with what I have done in the past to get men to listen to me. Are you upset simply because it worked?
Oedipus! If you want me to answer your question properly you will not demand it the way you have. That is not the proper way to get someone to do something for you.
The scene comes to an end where Hamlet calms the rest of the group down and explains to Oedipus what they know. In response, Oedipus, who is very ashamed by both his actions of the night and his life, decides to leave the table immediately. The end.
My heavens, I am so very ashamed, of course you would all find out. With this realization I must leave the table at once. I hope you all have a great night.
People! Let us all settle. Oedipus, we are simply stating that we know about what the prophet said about you in relation to your mother and father, that is all. We wonder if that impacts your response to the question you proposed.