-
Chremes and Menedemus,
whose sons ****ipho and
Clinia are in love with
different girls,
Bacchis and Antiphila. By a
series of deceptions,
Chremes' wily...
- Simo
meets Chremes in the street.
Chremes asks why
there is a
rumour about town that
their children will
still be wed. Simo
implores Chremes to reagree...
-
brother Chremes's daughter.
Chremes agrees to pay
Phormio 30
minae on
condition that he
removes the girl and
marries her himself. Too late
Chremes realises...
-
certain Chremes arrives, she is to beg him to wait for her or come back later, or else
Pythias should bring him to her. They depart. –
Chremes (Pamphila's...
-
Ceretes thais (Drury, 1782)
Synonyms Papilio thais Drury, 1782
Papilio chremes Fabricius, 1793
Corybantes nicon Hübner, [1822]
Castnia thalaira Godart...
-
Demipho – an
Athenian nobleman Chremes –
Brother of
Demipho Antipho – Son of Demipho, in love with
Phanium Phaedria –
Chremes' son, in love with Pamphila...
- men
realize that
their wives and
clothing are
missing from
their homes.
Chremes,
returning from the ****embly,
comes upon
Blepyrus and his
neighbor and...
-
Cephisophon 328–327 113.1
Euthicritus 327–326 113.2
Hegemon 326–325 113.3
Chremes 325–324 113.4
Anticles Philocles is a
strategos 324–323 114.1 Hegesias...
- —
Actress Chremes — Actor-manager
Congrio —
Billposter Davos —
Actor Grumio —
Clown Philocrates —
Actor Phrygia — Actress, wife of
Chremes Tranio — Clown...
- of Haarlem. The
phrase derives from Terence's
comedy Eunuchus, in
which Chremes says to
Pythias in the
fifth scene of the
fourth act (732),
verbum hercle...
