ARAROS.
The Adonis and the Caeneus dealt with erotic legends, as is plain from Fr. 1 of the former and Fr. 4 of the latter. The same is perhaps true of the Panos Gonae (Fr. 2.) The Hymenaeus contained a description of a wedding (Fr. 2), and the Parthenidion* may also have dealt with erotic subjects.
NICOSTRATUS.
The Pandrosus introduces (Fr. 2, 3) an elderly gentleman supping with a lady, among whose acquaintances is numbered Ocimum (Fr. 1).
Incert. 9 describes a prude.
Besides these, the titles Anterosa, Habra, and the corrupt Otis,* seem to suggest erotic subjects.
PHILETAERUS.
In the Atalanta, the fragment which it is usual to assign to a parasite might perhaps be assigned to the heroine of the piece, who would thus appear in her legendary character of the “advanced woman,”, something like the lady in Juvenal vi. 246 seqq., 425 seqq.
Corinthiastes. The superiority of Hetaerae to Gametae. (He repeats the remark in Cynagis 3.)
Cynagis 1. A list of veteran Hetaerae.