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Terence's Andrian, a comedy, in five acts

Act 5 — Scene VII.

W. R. Goodluck translation

Scene VII.

Pamphilus, Charinus.

Char. (to himself.) I came to see what Pamphilus is doing: and here he is.

Pam. (to himself.) Any one would think, perhaps, that I do not believe this to be true, but I know it is, because I wish it so. I am of opinion, that the lives of the gods are eternal, because their pleasures are secure, and without end: for I feel that I am [212]become immortal, if no sadness intrude on this joy: but whom do I wish to see at this time? would that I had a friend here whom I might make happy by relating to him my good fortune.

Char. (to himself.) What can be the cause of these transports?

Pam. (to himself.) I see Davus, whom of all men I had rather meet: since I know he will rejoice more sincerely than any one at my happiness.

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