a) Who utters the following statement?
"Oh ye gods, it's asking for trouble for a
poor man to have any dealings with a
rich man." (Pot of Gold)
Answers
Answer:
ok but why this quation deside chapter techer ok
Answer:
Euclio utters the following statement.
Explanation:
This line is from "The Pot of Gold and Other Plays"
By Plautus
As per the question ,
The statement is in the following :
"Oh ye gods, it's asking for trouble for a
poor man to have any dealings with a
rich man."
This statement is utters by EUCLIO
FULL STATEMENT IS :
EUCLIO: Thank goodness he's gone. Oh ye gods, it's asking for trouble for a poor man to have any dealings with a rich man.
Here's this Megadorus landing me in all sorts of trouble, pretending to send me these cooks as a compliment, when all he really wants is to give them a chance of stealing this. And as if that wasn't enough, even the old woman's pet rooster very nearly ruined me, when he went scratching around near the very place where this pot was buried. That got me riled, naturally; so I upped with a stick and knocked his head off- a thief caught in the act. I wouldn't be surprised if the cooks had offered him a reward for finding something. Anyway I nipped that little scheme in the bud. And that started the cock-fighting!... Hullo, here comes my future son-in-law, back from town. Now what? I can't very well go by without speaking to him.
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