Thesauros Literature satire Ἑταιρικοὶ Διάλογοι

Ἑταιρικοὶ Διάλογοι

Ἑταιρικοὶ Διάλογοι Lucian of Samosata

3–12

 
Charmides Yes, she was, dear; and such a lot of money as she has from me! Just now she wants a thousand drachmas; well, I am dependent on my father, and he is very close, and I could not very well get it; so she is at home to Moschion, and will not see me. That is why you are here; I thought it might vex her.
 
Tryphaena Well, I’m sure I never never would have come if I had been told what it was for—just to vex somebody else, and that somebody old coffin-ripe Philematium! I shall go away; for that matter the third cock-crow is past. 5
 
Charmides No, no, not so fast, Tryphaena. If it is all true—the wig, the dye, and the leopard-skin—I shall hate the sight of her.
 
Tryphaena If your mother has ever seen her at the bath, ask her. As to the age, you had better ask your grandfather about that, if he is alive.
 
Charmides Well, as that is what she is like, come up close to me, Give me your arms—and your lips—and let us be friends. Philematium be hanged!
 
XII
 
Foessa. Pythias. Lysias

nav.navigate

nav.identity

common.settings

common.language
TR EN
common.theme