trih-MAHL-kee-oh).
Supposed "supplements" to this text, published by François Nodot (noh-doh) and José Marchena, were later shown to be forgeries. One man's description of his future tomb to the stonemason Habinnas in this text causes him, his wife, and an entire household to cry. This text ends with a man reading a will stating that only those who consume his body can be his heirs. In this text, the narrator's friend Ascyltos (as-KILL-tos) &amp;ees a speech being given outside a school and attempts to have sex with the narrator's lover. The poet Eumolpus (yoo-"MOLE"-pus) appears in this text, whose protagonists are tortured by followers of a cult of Priapus and are invited to a dinner hosted by the freedman Trimalchio (trih-MAHL-kee-oh). For 10 points, name this Roman text about Encolpius and his lover, Giton, that was written by Gaius Petronius Arbiter.
Supposed "supplements" to this text, published by François Nodot (noh-doh) and José Marchena, were later shown to be forgeries.
Satyricon [or Satyricon liber]