Plautus And Terence
Plautus And Terence
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Plautus And Terence Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Plautus And Terence
What reading level is Plautus And Terence book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oh, wretch, wretch that I am ! utterly lost and ruined ! Never was man in such miserable plight Oh, what groans, what horrible anguish this day has brought me ! Poverty and hunger ! Tm the most unhappy man on earth. For what use is life to me, when I have lost all my gold ? And I kept it so carefully 1— Pinched myself, starved myself, denied myself in everything ! And now others are making merry over it, — mocking at my loss and my misery ! I cannot bear it !
— Act V. sc. 2.* The scene which fo...llows between the miser and the * Compare Molifere's * L^Avare, ' act iv. sc. 7.
Digitized by Google THE POT OF GOLD. 81 young man Lyconides, who lias anticipated his uncle in the love of the miser's daughter, has also been bor- rowed by Moli^re. Lyconides conies to confess thut he has stolen the young lady's affections ; but Euclio is so full of his one great loss, that he persists in interpi'et- ing all Lyconides's somewhat incoherent language tc* imply that he is tlie thief of the gold.
What to read after Plautus And Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Lucas William Lucas Collins to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oh, wretch, wretch that I am ! utterly lost and ruined ! Never was man in such miserable plight Oh, what groans, what horrible anguish this day has brought me ! Poverty and hunger ! Tm the most unhappy man on earth. For what use is life to me, when I have lost all my gold ? And I kept it so carefully 1— Pinched myself, starved myself, denied myself in everything ! And now others are making merry over it, — mocking at my loss and my misery ! I cannot bear it !
— Act V. sc. 2.* The scene which fo...llows between the miser and the * Compare Molifere's * L^Avare, ' act iv. sc. 7.
Digitized by Google THE POT OF GOLD. 81 young man Lyconides, who lias anticipated his uncle in the love of the miser's daughter, has also been bor- rowed by Moli^re. Lyconides conies to confess thut he has stolen the young lady's affections ; but Euclio is so full of his one great loss, that he persists in interpi'et- ing all Lyconides's somewhat incoherent language tc* imply that he is tlie thief of the gold.
What to read after Plautus And Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Lucas William Lucas Collins to read onlineMoreLess
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