Phronesium but is not allowed to enter. It appears that Phronesium has found a baby and she is going to pretend that the baby is Stratophanes' child. Next the soldier Stratophanes arrives but the gifts he brings are not enough and he is refused admission. Diniarchus's cook Cyamus now arrives bringing gifts sent by his master, and the jealous Stratophanes quarrels with him. The farmer Strabax now arrives with money and is admitted. His slave Truculentus, who is following him to prevent him wasting his father's money, himself falls prey to the allurements of Phronesium's maid Astaphium. Now Diniarchus comes back, but since Phronesium is busy with Strabax, he is again refused admission, despite all the presents he had sent. At this moment an old gentleman called Callicles arrives, looking for the baby which his daughter had given birth to after being raped. Two slave-girls, threatened with punishment, inform him that the baby was given to Phronesium and that the father is Diniarchus. Diniarchus begs Callicles for forgiveness, and he offers to make amends by marrying the daughter. However, when he asks Phronesium for the baby, she asks to keep it for a while longer to continue her deception of Stratophanes. When Stratophanes comes he finds Strabax emerging from the house, and quarrels jealously with him, but, despite the fact that Stratophanes pays Phronesium a further huge sum of money, Strabax wins the day. Fragmentary plays Only the titles and various fragments of these plays have survived. Acharistio Addictus ("The Devoted One") Ambroicus, or Agroicus ("The Rustic Man") Anus ("The Old Woman") Artamo ("The Mainsail") Astraba Baccharia Bis Compressa ("The Twice-Raped Woman") Boeotia ("Boeotia") Caecus ("The Blind Man"), or Praedones ("Plunderers") Calceolus ("The Little Shoe") Carbonaria ("The Charcoal-Burner") Clitellaria, or Astraba Colax ("The Flatterer") Commorientes ("Those Dying Together") Condalium ("The Slave Ring") Cornicularia Dyscolus ("The Grouch") Foeneratrix ("The Lady Moneylender") Fretum ("The Strait", or "Channel") Frivolaria ("Trifles") Fugitivi ("The Runaways"—possibly by ) Gastrion, or Gastron Hortulus ("Little Garden") Kakistus (possibly by Accius) Lenones Gemini ("The Twin Pimps") Nervolaria Parasitus Medicus ("The Parasite Physician") Parasitus Piger ("The Lazy Parasite"), or Lipargus Phagon ("The Glutton") Plociona Saturio Scytha Liturgus ("The Scythian Public Servant") Sitellitergus ("The Toilet Cleaner") Trigemini ("Triplets") Vidularia ("The Travelling Case") Manuscript tradition The oldest manuscript of Plautus is a palimpsest, known as the Ambrosian palimpsest (A), since it is kept in the Ambrosian Library in Milan. It is thought