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Full speech
Oh Mysis, God save you. Alack for pity, and is Chrysis dead indeed? Why, what do you? how goes the world with you here, all well? How fares Glycerie, hath she found out yet who be her parents here? Why than, & hath she not yet? Than in and ill hour am I come hither. For in good faith if I had known this, I would never have set foot forward in this jour ney. For she hath ever been held and reputed for Chrysis own sister. She is in present possession of all that y e other had. And now, for me a stranger to go follow suits and brabbles in law, how easy and profitable a matter were that for me here to do, even the examples of others do foreshow me. Beside that, I cannot but think, that she hath now some friend and defender, for she was of meetly good age and stature, when she went from us. I should be exclaimed upon to been a beggarly fogger, greedily hunting after heritage. And moreover, it were no reason to spoil her of that she hath. Well, sith I am come hither, bring me to her, that I may yet see her. It is so fallen out. But is this Simo? Dost thou deny it? Why so? Abide, art thou well in thy wits? What? Nay let him consider what he is: As for me, if he proceed to call Me at his pleasure, he shall hear that, that shall been little to his liking. Do I let that same marriage? or do I ought at all pass for it? He turns his speech to Simo. Thou dost not bear thy grief patiently: for as touching what I spoke, whither it been true or false that you herd, may soon be known. Here is recited the argument of the Comoe die. A certain man of Athens, a good while since, suf fring Shipwreck, was cast on shore at Andros, to gether with that same Glycerie, as than a little child. This man being than in need & necessity: by chance first arrived at the house of Chrysis father. What, even so indeed? he interrupts me. Moreover, he which received him into his house, was my Cousin: there did I hear the man himself say, that he was of Athens: and in that house he died. would you know his name so quickly? Pha niam. In good sooth, I take it, his name was Phania. This I am well assured of, that he said he was a Rhamnus was a famous village by A them. And Rhamnusius, is a ma ̄ of that village. Rhamnusian. Yea Chremes, there were than many other in And dros, which hard him say the same. No. His brother's daughter. What say you? What is that you doubt of? Truly she had and other name, when she was a child. I am calling it to mind. That same is she.
Plot summary
Plot — Andria (The Woman from Andros)
Simo has given his son Pamphilus free rein upon his coming of age, in order to allow his character to develop freely; but he is alarmed to discover that he has been paying court to Glycerie, a poor young foreigner, sister to a recently dead courtesan, Chrysis. Although Simo has arranged for him to marry Philumena, the daughter of his neighbour, Chremes, the contract is cancelled when Chremes discovers the intimacy with Glycerie; but Simo intends to press ahead as if the marriage was still going to happen, so that Pamphilus’ refusal to comply may give him an opportunity to assert his paternal authority. The liaison with Glycerie is even more complicated than expected, however: she 1587 is pregnant and about to give birth to Pamphilus’ child. Charinus, who wants to marry Philumena himself, is distraught at the news that she isto marry Pamphilus, but reassured when Pamphilus admits that he doesn’t want her. The observant servant Davus notices that no wedding preparations are being made, and advises Pamphilus to call his father’s bluff by consenting to the marriage. Simo overhears Glycerie giving birth to a baby boy, but, reassured by his son’s submission, convinces himself that it is all a ruse: obviously Pamphilus and Glycerie have had a quarrel, and she is trying to get him back. Thinking it best to get Pamphilus married before such a reconciliation can take place, he persuades Chremes to withdraw his objections—which means that the wedding is now to be for real. Davus takes the baby from Glycerie and allows Chremes to overhear him discussing its paternity; he also repeats a rumour that Glycerie is not a foreigner but a free-born Athenian, whom Pamphilus will therefore be legally obliged to marry. Chremes again withdraws his consent to Pamphilus’ marriage with Philumena; the infuriated Simo has Davus sent to prison. Chrysis’ kinsman Crito arrives to claim her property, and confirms that Glycerie is indeed an Athenian and not - Chrysis’ sister: she arrived on the isle of Andros as a baby in the custody of her uncle, a merchant who died, and was brought up by Chrysis’ parents. The merchant was Chremes’ brother: Glycerie is his daughter, and Pamphilus will have to marry her as he always wanted. A £500 dowry is agreed, Davus is released from prison, and Pamphilus promises to help Charinus persuade Chremes to let him marry Philumena.