Thesauros Edebiyat satire Δραπέται

Δραπέται

Δραπέται Lucian of Samosata

26–28

 
Philosophy I am not sure of their names, as I have never come into contact with them. To judge from their grasping propensities, however, you can hardly go wrong with Cteso, Ctesippus, Ctesicles, Euctemon, PolyctetusCtesis is Greek for ‘gain.’.
 
Hera To be sure. But who are these men? They seem to be looking for something too. Why, they are coming up to speak to us.
 
Innkeeper and Masters Excuse us, madam, and gentlemen, but have you come across a company of three rascals conducting a woman—a very masculine-looking female, with hair cut short in the Spartan fashion?
 
Philosophy Ha! the very people we are looking for!
 
Masters Indeed, madam? But these are three runaway slaves. The woman was kidnapped by them, and we want to get her back.
 
Hera Our business with them I will tell you afterwards, For the present, let us make a joint proclamation. 5
 
Disappeared A Paphlagonian slave, formerly of Sinope. Any person giving information as to his whereabouts will be rewarded; the amount of the reward to be fixed by the informant. Description. Name: begins with CTE. Complexion: sallow. Hair: close-cropped, with long beard. Dress; a coarse cloak with wallet. Temper: bad. Education: none. Voice: harsh. Manner: offensive.
 
First Master Why, what is all this about? His name used to be Cantharus when he was with me. He had long hair, and no beard, and was apprenticed to my trade; I am a fuller, and he was in my shop, dressing cloth.

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