One of this man's play was the model for Charles Sedley's Restoration drama Bellamira.
One of this man's play was the model for Charles Sedley's Restoration drama Bellamira. In one of this author's plays, a man encourages his ward to marry by tearing down the wall separating his house from that of his girlfriend. In another of this author's plays, a man recalls getting drunk and using the pseudonym Stilpho in order to start a secret family in Lemnos away from his Athenian wife Nausistrata, before being undone by the titular lawyer. Another of his works is named for the disguise taken by sixteen-year-old Chaerea in order to rape Pamphila, the sister of the prostitute-protagonist Thais. All six of his extant plays were later rewritten on Christian themes by Hroswitha. For 10 points, name this author of The Self-Tormentor and The Eunuch, a Carthaginian-born slave who became a noted Roman playwright of the second century BCE and shares his name with a character who is told "Mithridates, he died old" and "you eat your victuals fast enough" in a poem that informs him of some "stupid stuff" by A.E. Housman.
One of this man's play was the model for Charles Sedley's Restoration drama Bellamira.
{Terence} [or Publius {Terentius} Afer]