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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PseudolusPseudolus - Wikipedia

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   Pseudolus is able to prove just how clever he is by fooling multiple others in order to help his owner's son, Calidorus. This play, a part of Roman popular culture, would have wide appeal in a society where there was much discrepancy of wealth. Those of the less wealthy would be happy to see Pseudolus the slave outwit his monied owners.

2. www.enotes.com › topics › pseudolusPseudolus Summary - eNotes.com

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   Sep 5, 2023 · Then, Pseudolus gets a slave named Simia to deliver the sealed letter to Ballio along with money he got through a bet, convincing the slave-owner to give Phoenicium to Pseudolus. Cite this page as ...

3. www.enotes.com › topics › pseudolusPseudolus Analysis - eNotes.com

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   Sep 5, 2023 · Pseudolus, a slave owned by Simo, determines to help his master's son, Calidorus. He applies his considerable wiles and enlists the help of numerous friends in rescuing Phoenicium from this ...

4. www.cornellcollege.edu › comedy › pseudolusPlautus's Pseudolus - Cornell College

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   Simo, a wealthy slave owner, is the master of Pseudolus, so he should be in the position of power. However, Pseudolus once again gets the upper hand when the slave tricks Simo into making a bet that Pseudolus is already sure that he will win: PSEUD: Ye gods! I'll never beg from another man / While you're alive.

5. www.enotes.com › topics › pseudolusPseudolus Characters - eNotes.com

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   Sep 5, 2023 · Pseudolus’s heroism, however, also derives from his good-hearted nature as he displays his loyalty to his young master. Simo, a wealthy old man, is the owner of Pseudolus and other slaves.

6. www.supersummary.com › pseudolus › summaryPseudolus Summary and Study Guide | SuperSummary

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   Alone on stage, Pseudolus boasts of his ability to carry about schemes. Soon Pseudolus encounters Harpax, the Macedonian soldier’s slave, who is looking for Ballio. Pseudolus pretends to be Ballio’s slave, Surus, and tells Harpax he can leave the money for Phoenicium with him. Harpax refuses, but he does leave a sealed letter from his master.

7. People also ask

   Is Pseudolus a slave?

   • Pseudolus is the main character of the play, and, as a slave, represents a low social status in Roman society. He is cunning and is against authority, even his own master: SIMO: His words will now convince you that you've taken on / not Pseudolus, but Socrates. PSEUD: All right.

   Plautus's Pseudolus - Cornell College

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   Who is Pseudolus & Phoenicium?

   • Pseudolus - Simo's chief slave Callipho - a neighbor and friend of Simo Charinus - a friend of Calidorus Ballio - a pimp Phoenicium - (mute) a girl in the possession of Ballio and loved by Calidorus Harpax - a soldier's slave Slave boy, belonging to Ballio A cook, hired by Ballio Simia - a cunning slave belonging to Charinus

   Pseudolus - Wikipedia

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   Why is Pseudolus a trickster?

   • Pseudolus is a slave belonging to Simo and his son Calidorus. His actions center on helping Calidorus regain his beloved. A quintessential trickster character, he is not just intelligent but clever and proud of his skill at outwitting others. These include his old master, Simo, who says that in cunning he surpasses the Trojan horse.

   Pseudolus Characters - eNotes.com

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   Is Pseudolus a great man?

   • Pseudolus is not wealthy nor of high class, but he is in a position of power and is the hero of the play. Ballio, on the other hand, is wealthy and powerful but detestable. While he meets the generally accepted criteria for greatness, wealth and power, no person would ever call Ballio a great man.

   Plautus's Pseudolus - Cornell College

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   How does Pseudolus meet Harpax?

   • Soon Pseudolus encounters Harpax, the Macedonian soldier’s slave, who is looking for Ballio. Pseudolus pretends to be Ballio’s slave, Surus, and tells Harpax he can leave the money for Phoenicium with him. Harpax refuses, but he does leave a sealed letter from his master.

   Pseudolus Summary and Study Guide | SuperSummary

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   How does Pseudolus greet his master?

   • Pseudolus exuberantly greets his master in a mock-tragic style. He asks Charinus if he can find him a clever slave to help him with his trick. Charinus says he knows just the one; and he also promises to lend Pseudolus 5 minae which he needs for his trick. A young slave boy comes out of Ballio's house.

   Pseudolus - Wikipedia

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8. sourcebooks.fordham.edu › ancient › slavery-romrep1Internet History Sourcebooks Project: Ancient History

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   Jan 26, 1996 · Plautus, Pseudolus, Act. I, Sc. 2. [Ballio, a captious slave owner, is giving orders to his servants.] Ballio: Get out, come, out with you, you rascals; kept at a loss, and bought at a loss. Not one of you dreams minding your business, or being a bit of use to me, unless I carry on thus! [He strikes his whip around on all of them.]