Publius Terentius Afer (Terence) Hecyra 3.2

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

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

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Current edition Perseus

Hecyra; The Mother-in-Law (English) (Terence. The Comedies of Terence. Riley, Henry Thomas; Colman, George, translators. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1872.)

Editions (1)
Hecyra Perseus (Terence. Publii Terentii Comoediae Sex. Parry, Edward St. John, editor. London: Whittaker and Co.; George Bell, 1857.) — 3.2 focus

Notes on the current edition

Hecyra; The Mother-In-Law

1. And thee, Health: She invokes Aesculapius, the God of Medicine, and Salus, or Health, because, in Greece , their statues were always placed near each other; so that to have offered prayers to one and not to the other, would have been deemed a high indignity. On the worship of Aesculapius, see the opening Scene of the Curculio of Plautus.
2. An intermitting one: Quotidiana, literally, daily.