Gnaeus Naevius - Surviving Titles and Fragments

Surviving Titles and Fragments

  • Acontizomenos (a comedy)
  • Aesiona (a tragedy)
  • Agitatoria (a comedy)
  • Agrypnuntes ("Sleepless People," a comedy)
  • Appella (a comedy)
  • Astiologa (a comedy)
  • Clastidium ("The Fortress," a fabula praetexta)
  • Colax ("The Flatterer," a comedy)
  • Corollaria ("The Garlands," a comedy)
  • Danae ("Danae," a tragedy)
  • Dementes ("Crazy People," a comedy)
  • Dolus ("The Trick," a comedy)
  • Figulus ("The Potter," a comedy)
  • Glaucoma ("The Cataract," a comedy)
  • Hariolus ("The Fortune-Teller," comedy)
  • Hector Proficiscens ("Hector Setting Forth," tragedy)
  • Leo ("The Lion," a comedy)
  • Lycurgus (a tragedy)
  • Nautae ("Sailors", a comedy)
  • Paelex ("The Concubine," or "Mistress", comedy)
  • Personata ("Lady Wearing a Mask," comedy)
  • Projectus (a comedy)
  • Quadrigemini ("The Quadruplets," a comedy)
  • Romulus, or Alimonium Romuli et Remi ("The Nourishing of Romulus and Remus", a fabula praetexta)
  • Stalagmus (a comedy)
  • Stigmatias ("The Tattooed Man," a comedy)
  • Tarentilla (a comedy)
  • Triphallus ("The Man With Three Penises," a comedy)

Read more about this topic:  Gnaeus Naevius

Famous quotes containing the words surviving, titles and/or fragments:

    “The misery of the middle-aged woman is a grey and hopeless thing, born of having nothing to live for, of disappointment and resentment at having been gypped by consumer society, and surviving merely to be the butt of its unthinking scorn.”
    —Germaine Greer (b. 1939)

    “Lear. Dost thou call me fool, boy?
    Fool. All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou wast born with.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “The hypothesis I wish to advance is that ... the language of morality is in ... grave disorder.... What we possess, if this is true, are the fragments of a conceptual scheme, parts of which now lack those contexts from which their significance derived. We possess indeed simulacra of morality, we continue to use many of the key expressions. But we have—very largely if not entirely—lost our comprehension, both theoretical and practical, of morality.”
    —Alasdair Chalmers MacIntyre (b. 1929)