| |
| | The Family Letters of Paniskos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | When Ploutogenia pays no heed to his parting injunction about going to her home (1364, 3 ff.) he feels somewhat helplessly grieved about it, remakring rather grimly that he is familiar with the excuse "mother does this" (1364, 7). |
 | | He wants her to come to him but knows that he cannot compel her (1364, 10), although he makes it sufficiently plain that she might write, if not about the journey then at least about herself (1364, 14, 23 ff.; 1365, 6 ff.). |
 | | He is solicitous for her repute (1364, 16) and safety (1367, 32 f.), and sends her money (1364, 26; 1366, 10; 1369, 10) and wool (1366, 6) for her own use. |
| www.lib.umich.edu /pap/snapshots/paniskos/paniskos (1120 words) |
|