Substantial fragments of New Comedy have survived, but no complete plays. The most substantially preserved text is the "Dyskolos" ("Difficult Man, Grouch") by Menander, discovered on a papyrus, and first published in 1958. The Cairo Codex (found in 1907) also preserves long sections of plays including "Epitrepontes" ("Men at Arbitration"), "Samia" ("The Girl from Samos"), and "Perikeiromene" ("The Girl who had her Hair Shorn"). Much of the rest of our knowledge of New Comedy is derived from the Latin adaptations by Plautus and Terence.