The Menaechmi of Plautus
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Cf. 288, yiumero. — Exit Messenio with the sailors, leaving? the stage empty. On the reasons for not following the vulgate in con- sidering this the end of the second act, see Introd. P. 20, Spengel, Akteintheilung, p. 21 f.
447. Enter Peniculus complaining that he has lost Menaechmus in the crowd and thereby probably lost his dinner. — annis: the regular construction would require annos, for plus, minus, and a?//- plius when used with numerals are regularly followed, not by the ablative, but b...y the case which would be expected if quam were introduced (here the accusative). Here, however, plus is construed like any other comparative with the ablative. See Kiihner, la. T. Gram. II. 2, § 225, Anm. 14 c, p. 978. — interea loci, meanwhile; loci is partitive genitive, the word locus being used of time.
447. Quicquam facinus, any thing. Kiihner, lat. Gram. I. P. 407, explains quicquam as object, and facinus as predicate, but he him- self gives examples of the adjectival use of quisquam with abstract nouns.
What to read after The Menaechmi of Plautus?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cf. 288, yiumero. — Exit Messenio with the sailors, leaving? the stage empty. On the reasons for not following the vulgate in con- sidering this the end of the second act, see Introd. P. 20, Spengel, Akteintheilung, p. 21 f.
447. Enter Peniculus complaining that he has lost Menaechmus in the crowd and thereby probably lost his dinner. — annis: the regular construction would require annos, for plus, minus, and a?//- plius when used with numerals are regularly followed, not by the ablative, but b...y the case which would be expected if quam were introduced (here the accusative). Here, however, plus is construed like any other comparative with the ablative. See Kiihner, la. T. Gram. II. 2, § 225, Anm. 14 c, p. 978. — interea loci, meanwhile; loci is partitive genitive, the word locus being used of time.
447. Quicquam facinus, any thing. Kiihner, lat. Gram. I. P. 407, explains quicquam as object, and facinus as predicate, but he him- self gives examples of the adjectival use of quisquam with abstract nouns.
What to read after The Menaechmi of Plautus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Plautus to read onlineMoreLess
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