Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |      gender; if Menander the comic poet, in Rhapizomena, appears
 2   II, 1 |   suppers"--according to the comic poet. For, in truth, "to
 3   II, 1 |     This fish Epicharmus the comic poet calls "monster-paunch."~
 4   II, 2 | temperate," according to the comic poet. But towards evening,
 5   II, 8 |     colds, and ennui, as the comic poet says:--~ "The nostrils
 6   II, 11|     and silver plate, as the comic poet says:--~ "Useful for
 7   II, 13|  decoration. Accordingly the comic poet Nicostratus says, "
 8  III, 2 |    hair yellow, Menander the comic poet expels from the house:--~ "
 9  III, 2 |    economy. Wherefore in the comic poet the sensible woman
10  III, 2 |     same way, Antiphanes the comic poet, in Malthaca, ridicules
11  III, 2 |   truth? Accordingly another comic poet, Alexis, reproves them.
12  III, 2 |     the nurses we see in the comic poets,~ She draws back,
13  III, 2 |    these quotations from the comic poets before you, since
14  III, 11|    censure, accordingly, the comic poet Philemon says: "You