M. AccI Plauti ... Comoediae 20. superstites. Ex solis mss.tis codd. archi-palatinae bibliothecae pristinae antiquitati fideliter restitutae: ac notis tam practicis, quam criticis, sedulo illustratae. Opera & industria Joh. Philippi Parei. Ejusdem Analecta Plautina, quibus haec cummaxime editio a virulentis Jani gruteri cavillationibus ac strophis rite vindicatur, seorsim extant

This 1619 edition of the comedies of the Roman playwright Plautus was prepared by the German classical scholar Johann Philipp Pareus. Published in Neustadt an der Haardt, the work reflects the intense philological rigor of early seventeenth-century humanism, aimed at restoring the integrity of the Latin text by relying on manuscripts from the Palatine Library. Pareus sought to provide both critical commentary and practical notes, positioning his work as a definitive scholarly resource for Latin students and academics of the era.

The publication is historically notable for its inclusion of 'Analecta Plautina,' a combative appendix in which Pareus defends his editorial choices against the biting criticisms of Jan Gruter. This intellectual feud highlights the competitive nature of classical scholarship at the time, where editors engaged in public disputes to establish authority over ancient texts. The design and presentation reflect the transition from Renaissance-style humanist printing toward the more systematic, encyclopedic formatting that would define later classical editions.