Scenes From the Rudens of Plautus
Scenes From the Rudens of Plautus
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Scenes From the Rudens of Plautus 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 Scenes From the Rudens of Plautus
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Tr. Why, my dear maid, Are you not holding sacrifice to-day? Am. This nonsense ill becomes a friend of mine. Tr. 'Tis true — I am not babbling nor in jest, — Your master, Labrax, summoned mine to lunch. Am. And if he did? Aren't men and even gods Sometimes deceived ? A slave-dealer, we know, Holds not the rules of ordinary men. Tr. Then you're not sacrificing, nor my master? Am. Now you've guessed right.
Tr. Then what do you do here ? Am. Palaestra and myself have been hard pressed — Perils and... miseries on every side, With little hope of help from gods or men. From all this plight the priestess sheltered us ; So here we are. Tr. What is this news, my dear ? Palaestra here, my master's love? Am. E'en so.
Tr. Oh, excellent good hearing ! Yet just now Those pretty lips murmured of perils too : Come tell me all the tale ; I long to hear it. Am. Our ship was wrecked in last night's storm, Trachalio. Tr. Your ship? What ship? Your story opens strangely. Am. Have you not heard, my dear Trachalio, The slave- dealer's design to bear us off With all we had, and sail for Sicily ?
What to read after Scenes From the Rudens of Plautus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Plautus to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tr. Why, my dear maid, Are you not holding sacrifice to-day? Am. This nonsense ill becomes a friend of mine. Tr. 'Tis true — I am not babbling nor in jest, — Your master, Labrax, summoned mine to lunch. Am. And if he did? Aren't men and even gods Sometimes deceived ? A slave-dealer, we know, Holds not the rules of ordinary men. Tr. Then you're not sacrificing, nor my master? Am. Now you've guessed right.
Tr. Then what do you do here ? Am. Palaestra and myself have been hard pressed — Perils and... miseries on every side, With little hope of help from gods or men. From all this plight the priestess sheltered us ; So here we are. Tr. What is this news, my dear ? Palaestra here, my master's love? Am. E'en so.
Tr. Oh, excellent good hearing ! Yet just now Those pretty lips murmured of perils too : Come tell me all the tale ; I long to hear it. Am. Our ship was wrecked in last night's storm, Trachalio. Tr. Your ship? What ship? Your story opens strangely. Am. Have you not heard, my dear Trachalio, The slave- dealer's design to bear us off With all we had, and sail for Sicily ?
What to read after Scenes From the Rudens of Plautus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Plautus to read onlineMoreLess
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