Act, scene

 1   Per       |         the Prologue. ~Euclio, an old gentleman of Athens. Staphyla,
 2   Per       |          of Athens. Staphyla, his old slave. ~Eunomia, a lady
 3   Per       |          of Athens. Megadorus, an old gentleman of Athens, Eunomia'
 4     1       |          affair.~I shall make the old gentleman who lives next
 5     1       |          the more easily. And the old gentleman who is to ask
 6     1       |   festival of Ceres. But there is old Euclio clamouring within
 7     I,     1|            Eucl. (aside) Hear the old criminal mumbling away to
 8     I,     1|          those eyes of yours, you old sinner. By heaven, I'll
 9     I,     1|         worse reprobate than this old crone I never did see, no,
10     1,     1|          intentions of making the old fellow a father -- can you
11     1,     1|          m going to. You know the old gentleman -- rather hard
12     1,     2|    frightened) Oh, good lord! The old woman has let on to him
13     1,     4|           lady?~Pyth. Daughter of old Euclio who lives next door
14     1,     4|         Anth. I say, couldn't the old boy pay for the catering
15     1,     4|       squeeze as much out of that old chap as you could out of
16     1,     4|       water.~Anth. D'ye think the old buck could be induced to
17     1,     5|            Shoving me off on this old screw, eh? If I ask for
18     1,     6|           some all right when the old gent gets back from the
19   III,     1|        dead and gone! The way the old codger took me for a gymnasium! (
20   III,     3|          declamation.~Cong. I say,old boy, I'll come to you with
21   III,     4|          under cloak) from a poor old man -- that's what his sending '
22   III,     4|        that used to belong to the old woman, had to come within
23   III,     6|         just as well as I do! The old hag's been blabbing!~Mega. (
24   III,     6|          just have a cask of good old wine brought over from my
25    IV,     1|         with the daughter of poor old Euclio here; and he's just
26    IV,     4|    business have you got with me, old fellow? what are you pounding
27    IV,     4|           of it yourself already, old boy.~Eucl. Down with it,
28    IV,     4|          aside) He's got 'em! The old chap's mad,stark,staring
29    IV,     5|          death than not give that old fellow a surprise to-day. (
30    IV,     5|           goes the door! Aha! the old boy's coming out with it.
31    IV,     6|         sight the place where the old fellow hides it. What if
32    IV,     8|         there I spotted where the old chap hid the stuff. After
33    IV,    10|      inquire into the case of the old nurse that's been his daughter'
34     V       | instructions and been to see that old woman I mentioned, my girls'
35     V       |           in a bean.~Lyc. At your old tricks? You're chaffing. (
36     V       |          He's the man that robbed old Euclio. Where is this gold?~