The twentieth fragment from this play is a single word, "Arabus," and is sometimes rendered in translation as a type of perfume.  
The twentieth fragment from this play is a single word, "Arabus," and is sometimes rendered in translation as a type of perfume.  Minor characters include the overseer Artamo and the tutor Lydus, who is appalled by his student's wantonness.  The slave Chrysalus offers a discourse comparing himself to the heroes of the Trojan War, because he is able to defraud his master of two hundred philippi three times.  In the last scene, the title characters seduce Nicobulus and Philoxenus, the fathers of their lovers, and take them to their brothel.  FTP, name this Plautus comedy based on Menander's Twice a Swindler, in which Pistoclerus and Mnesilochus get together with the titular sisters.
The twentieth fragment from this play is a single word, "Arabus," and is sometimes rendered in translation as a type of perfume.  
Bacchides or The Bacchis Sisters or The Wild, Wild, Women (accept equivalents)