The Comedies of Plautus Literally Translated Into English Prose With Notes V
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But who's that person, pray (looking 236 TBiTCTJLENTUS ; Act II towards STRATOPHANES), that's devouring himself 1, scowling with malignant eyes ? I' faith, the man's distressed in his mind, whoever he is. PHEON. I' troth, he's deserving of it. GETA. What's the matter ? PHEON. Prithee, don't you know ? He that's yonder used to live with me ; he, there, is the father of my child. He ordered it to be brought up till about a before-daylight breakfast 2 . I waited his coining, I listened to his inju...nctions ; I attended to the cliilJ. Q-ETA. The good-for-nothing fellow that I knew so well, prithee, is that he ? PHEON. That's he. G-ETA. He looks at me as he groans. He heaved a sigh from the very bottom of his breast. Observe that now ; he gnashes his teeth ; he strikes his thigh. Prithee, is he deranged 3, that he's beating his own self? STEAT. (coming forward). Now will I at once summon up in y ungovernable indignation and my wrath from my breast ! (To GET A. ) Say, whence are you ? To whom do you belong ?
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