Farewell. EUNOMIAAnd you the same, brother.(Goes into the house.)MEGADORUSI’ll go meet Euclio, if he’s at home. But, see! the very person is betaking himself home, whence, I know not.

(Enter EUCLIO.)EUCLIO(to himself.)My mind had a presentiment that I was going to no purpose when I left my house; and therefore I went unwillingly; for neither did any one of the wardsmen come, nor yet the master of the ward, who ought to have distributed the money. Now I’m making all haste to hasten home; for I myself am here, my mind’s at home.MEGADORUS(accosting him.)May you be well, and ever fortunate, Euclio!EUCLIOMay the Gods bless you, Megadorus!MEGADORUSHow are you? Are you quite well, and as you wish?EUCLIO(aside.)It isn’t for nothing when a rich man accosts a poor man courteously;