-
Dyskolos (Gr****: Δύσκολος,
pronounced [
dýskolos],
translated as The Grouch, The Misanthrope, The Curmudgeon, The Bad-tempered Man or Old Cantankerous)...
- by
Menander at
Faded Page (Canada) An
English translation of the
Dyskolos.
Dyskolos,
translated by G.
Theodoridis Perikeiromene,
translated by F. G. Allinson...
-
reformations he
offered (not
always convincingly) is
Cnemon from Menander's play
Dyskolos,
whose objections to life
suddenly fade
after he was
rescued from a well...
- Manetho:
Aegyptiaca Theocritus,
lyric poet Euclid:
Elements Menander:
Dyskolos Theophrastus:
Enquiry into
Plants Old
Latin Livius Andronicus,
Gnaeus Naevius...
-
representative texts being those of
Menander (born 342/341 BC). Only one play,
Dyskolos,
survives in its entirety. The
plots of this new ****enistic
comedy of...
-
sired it." He also uses this
theme in
other plays, such as
Dyskolos. In
contrast to
Dyskolos, Epitrepontes,
Perikeiromene and other, more
fragmentary plays...
- (~362–262 BC)
Menander (c. 342-291 BC), a
leading source for Gr**** New
Comedy Dyskolos (317 BC)
Apollodorus of
Carystus (~300-260 BC)
Diphilus of
Sinope (~340-290...
-
Dyskolos Keros Ya
Pringipes (Gr****: Δύσκολος Καιρός Για Πρίγκιπες; English: A
tough time for princes) is the name of the
debut album of the Gr**** musical...
-
contempt or
hatred of
humanity The Misanthrope, a 1666 play by Molière
Dyskolos,
sometimes translated The Misanthrope, an
Ancient Gr****
comedy by Menander...
- pp. 445–464. Arnott, W. G. "A Note on the
Parallels between Menander's '
Dyskolos' and Plautus' 'Aulularia,"
Phoenix 18.3 (1964), pp. 232–237. Baldwin, T...
