The end of this play is only known through two "arguments" added by later Roman editors, and a few fragments, including the line, "I have never had a moment's peace by day or night; now I am going to sleep.
The end of this play is only known through two "arguments" added by later Roman editors, and a few fragments, including the line, "I have never had a moment's peace by day or night; now I am going to sleep." It includes a cook named Anthrax, Lyconides and his slave, who steals the title object after seeing Euclio bury it in a grove, but returns it so that his master may marry Euclio's daughter and so that he might gain his freedom. FTP, what is this play by Plautus, whose title object is given as a dowry to Lyconides so that the miser Euclio will no longer have to worry about it being stolen?
The end of this play is only known through two "arguments" added by later Roman editors, and a few fragments, including the line, "I have never had a moment's peace by day or night; now I am going to sleep.
Aulularia or The Pot of Gold