Kitap 3
3
Yet Marcus Varro, in the first book of his Comedies of Plautus, Fr. p. 193, Bipont. quotes these words of Accius: Didascalica, fr. inc., Müller. For not the Twin Panders nor the Slave-ring nor the Old Woman were the work of Plautus, nor were ever the Twice Violated or the Boeotian woman, nor were the Clownish Rustic or the Partners in, Death the work of Titus Maccius. On this passage see Leo, Plaut. Forsch., p. 32, who sees three categories: three plays under the name of Plautus, two under that of Titus Maccius, and two (Agroecus and Boeotia ) anonymous.
3
In that same book of Varro's we are told also that there was another writer of comedies called Plautius. Since his plays bore the title Plauti, The early gen. both of Plautius and Plautus. 249 they were accepted as Plautine, although in fact they were not Plautine by Plautus, but Plautinian by Plautius.
