Publius Terentius Afer (Terence) Andria 1.2

Henry Thomas Riley (Translator), George Colman (Translator)

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Andria. Publius Terentius Afer (Terence). Henry Thomas Riley (Translator), George Colman (Translator). Ney York. 1874.

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Current edition Perseus

Andria; or, The Fair Andrian (English) (Terence. The Comedies of Terence. Riley, Henry Thomas; Colman, George, translators. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1872.)

Editions (1)
Andria Perseus (Terence. Publii Terentii Comoediae Sex. Parry, Edward St. John, editor. London: Whittaker and Co.; George Bell, 1857.) — 1.2 focus

Notes on the current edition

Andria; or, The Fair Andrian

1. Troubles itself about that: He says this contemptuously, as if it was likely that the public should take any such great interest in his son as the father would imply by his remark. By thus saying, he also avoids giving a direct reply.
2. Davus, not OEdipus: Alluding to the circumstance of Oedipus alone being able to solve the riddle of the Sphynx.
3. To the mill: The
pistrinum.
or hand-mill, for grinding corn, was used as a mode of punishment for refractory slaves. See the Notes to the Translation of Plautus.