A man is reminded of a memory and then urged to forget it. The quotes warn that wealth can breed arrogance and that speaking insults invites the same words back. They also note that good fortune never lasts forever in a person's life.
Rate this collection:★★★★★
No ratings yet
Plautus is a writer from Ancient Rome, best known for Menaechmi.
Quick Facts About Plautus
Nationality
Ancient Rome
Profession
Writer
Notable works
Menaechmi
Known for
Cistellaria, Asinaria, Rudens, Miles gloriosus, Pseudolus
About Plautus
He lived in the Old Latin period and wrote Palliata comoedia, a genre created by Livius Andronicus. The term Plautine describes his works and those influenced by him, and he inspired later writers such as Shakespeare and Molière.