A maxim from this author about how men deal with strangers is the oldest extant source for the Latin saying “homo homini lupus.” (15[1])A work by (-5[1])this author is the only extant instance of Latin literature preserving text (15[1])in Carthaginian Punic. (15[1]-5[1])This author often (-5[1])compounded words to create neologisms like dentifrangibula (DEN-tee-fran-GEE-boo-lah) for “fists” and Suavisaviatio (SWA-vis-ah-vee-AH-tee-oh) for a love (-5[1])god. This author’s corpus preserves the (-5[1])most uses of (15[1]-5[1])unfamiliar (*) Latin forms like the exclamations ecastor (-5[1])(ay-CAST-or) and hercle (HAIR-clay). This author (15[1])invented character names with Greek (10[1])etymologies like “Conqueror of Many Towers” (-5[2])for a (10[1])work based on the alazon (uh-LOZ-doan) trope. This archaic writer (10[1])gave characters (10[1])names like “Peniculus” and (10[1])“Pyrgopolynices” (PEER-go-pol-ee-“NICE”-eez). (10[1])For 10 points, name this Roman (10[1])comic playwright who authored the (10[1]0[1])Menaechmi and The (10[1]-5[1])Braggart Soldier. (0[1]) ■END■