The Comedies of Plautus Literally Translated Into English Prose With Notes V
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But who's that person, pray (looking 236 TBiTCTJLENTUS ; Act II towards STRATOPHANES), that's devouring himself 1, scowling with malignant eyes ? I' faith, the man's distressed in his mind, whoever he is.
PHEON. I' troth, he's deserving of it. GETA. What's the matter ? PHEON. Prithee, don't you know ? He that's yonder used to live with me ; he, there, is the father of my child. He ordered it to be brought up till about a before-daylight breakfast 2 . I waited his coining, I listened to his inju...nctions ; I attended to the cliilJ.
Q-ETA. The good-for-nothing fellow that I knew so well, prithee, is that he ?
PHEON. That's he. G-ETA. He looks at me as he groans. He heaved a sigh from the very bottom of his breast. Observe that now ; he gnashes his teeth ; he strikes his thigh. Prithee, is he deranged 3, that he's beating his own self?
STEAT. (coming forward). Now will I at once summon up in y ungovernable indignation and my wrath from my breast ! (To GET A. ) Say, whence are you ? To whom do you belong ?
What to read after The Comedies of Plautus Literally Translated Into English Prose With Notes V?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Plautus to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But who's that person, pray (looking 236 TBiTCTJLENTUS ; Act II towards STRATOPHANES), that's devouring himself 1, scowling with malignant eyes ? I' faith, the man's distressed in his mind, whoever he is.
PHEON. I' troth, he's deserving of it. GETA. What's the matter ? PHEON. Prithee, don't you know ? He that's yonder used to live with me ; he, there, is the father of my child. He ordered it to be brought up till about a before-daylight breakfast 2 . I waited his coining, I listened to his inju...nctions ; I attended to the cliilJ.
Q-ETA. The good-for-nothing fellow that I knew so well, prithee, is that he ?
PHEON. That's he. G-ETA. He looks at me as he groans. He heaved a sigh from the very bottom of his breast. Observe that now ; he gnashes his teeth ; he strikes his thigh. Prithee, is he deranged 3, that he's beating his own self?
STEAT. (coming forward). Now will I at once summon up in y ungovernable indignation and my wrath from my breast ! (To GET A. ) Say, whence are you ? To whom do you belong ?
What to read after The Comedies of Plautus Literally Translated Into English Prose With Notes V?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Plautus to read onlineMoreLess
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