The main character makes a few trips to the grove of Silvanus throughout this work, and at one point returns to his house from the marketplace bearing incense and flowers, only to find a group of caterers and other strangers in his home.
The main character makes a few trips to the grove of Silvanus throughout this work, and at one point returns to his house from the marketplace bearing incense and flowers, only to find a group of caterers and other strangers in his home. His slave Staphyla is the first to learn of his daughter's proposed marriage to his rich neighbor, but Staphyla is concerned because the daughter is actually already pregnant because she's been violated by Lyconides, the son of Eunomia and nephew of Megadorus, who also seeks to marry her. At the work's end, Euclio has a great change of heart and bestows the title object on his daughter and her new husband. FTP, name this story of a miser and his riches, a comedy by Plautus.
The main character makes a few trips to the grove of Silvanus throughout this work, and at one point returns to his house from the marketplace bearing incense and flowers, only to find a group of caterers and other strangers in his home.
The {Pot of Gold} or {Aulularia}