Thesauros Literature Comedy Miles Gloriosus

Miles Gloriosus

Miles Gloriosus Plautus, Titus Maccius

Perde 2

[Textpart 10]
I?
SCELEDRUS
Yes, you.
PHILOCOMASIUM
I, who arrived from Athens yesterday evening at Ephesus,
 
with my lover, a young man of Athens? 440
SCELEDRUS
Tell me, 440
 
what business have you here in Ephesus?
PHILOCOMASIUM
I had heard that my own twin-sister is here in Ephesus; I came here to look for her.
SCELEDRUS
You’re a good-for-nothing woman.
PHILOCOMASIUM
Yes, i’ faith, I am a very foolish one to be parleying with you fellows. I am going.
SCELEDRUS
I won’t let you go.
PHILOCOMASIUM
Let me go.
SCELEDRUS
You are discovered in the fact.
 
I won’t let you go. 445
PHILOCOMASIUM
But my hands shall just now sound again against your cheek, if you don’t let me go. 445
SCELEDRUS
Why the plague are you standing idle? Why don’t you hold her on the other side?
PALAESTRIO
I don’t choose to bring the business down upon my back. How do I know but that this is not Philocomasium, but is some other female that resembles her?
PHILOCOMASIUM
Will you let me go, or will you not let me go?
SCELEDRUS
No; by force and against your will, in spite of you,
 
I’ll drag you home, unless you’ll go of your own accord. 450
PHILOCOMASIUM
This is my lodging here abroadLodging here abroad: Hosticum domicilium, my lodging when abroad. Hostis originally meant merely a foreigner; whereas its later signification was an enemy., at Athens is my home. 450
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