The Household God (Lar Familiaris) recites the prologue.

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I

• The Household God (Lar Familiaris) recites the
  prologue.

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II

• Staphyla thinks her master Euclio is insane.

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III

• Megadorus tells his slave Strobilus to get busy
  raking.

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IV

• Eunomia comes to visit her bachelor brother.

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V

• A song persuades him to find a wife--how about
  the girl next door?

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VI

• Megadorus hires four crooks, er, cooks to prepare
  the wedding feast.

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VII

• Strobilus does not enjoy the cooks song.

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VIII

• Megadorus sings about the wisdom of marrying a
  poor girl.

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IX

• Euclio complains about the crooks, er, cooks in
  his kitchen.

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X

• Euclio decides to entrust his pot of gold to the
  Goddess Fides (Trust).

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XI

• Pythodicus, Lyconides slave, strikes a classic
  pose while eavesdropping.

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XII

• Euclio tells him to get lost.

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XIII

• Meanwhile Lyconides debates what to say to his
  mother and to Euclio.

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XIV

• Phaedrias baby arrives!

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XV

• Pythodicus is pleased with what he has dug
  up--the pot of gold!

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XVI

• Yellow rake challenges purple shovel.

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XVII

• As Lyconides demands that his slave return the
  pot, the text breaks off--

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XVIII

• Fortunately the Lar reappears to deliver an
  epilogue.

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XIX

• The cast celebrates a happy ending.