- when each
eclogue in
poems 1–9 is
added to its pair:
eclogues 2 + 8 = 3 + 7 = 181 lines,
while eclogues 1 + 9 = 4 + 6 = 150/149 lines; 2 + 10 also = 150 lines...
- by Mantuan's
eclogues, as well as by
Virgil and Theocritus, when he
composed the
Shepheardes Calendar (1579), a
series of
twelve eclogues, one for each...
-
composition of the
Eclogues. This is now
thought to be an
unsupported inference from
interpretations of the
Eclogues. In
Eclogues 1 and 9,
Virgil indeed...
-
hexameter Eclogues (or Bucolics) in 42 BC and it is
thought that the
collection was
published around 39–38 BC,
although this is controversial. The
Eclogues (from...
-
Translation of the
Eclogues).
Great Britain:
Penguin Books Ltd. pp. 7–17. Skutsch, O. (1969). "Symmetry and
Sense in the
Eclogues".
Harvard Studies in...
- The
Eclogues are two
Latin hexameter poems in the
bucolic style by
Dante Alighieri,
named after Virgil's
Eclogues. The two
poems are the 68-verse Vidimus...
- of the
eclogues of
Calpurnius and Nemesi**** was
established by Haupt.
There is no
doubt that Calpurnius's
eclogues post-date Virgil's
eclogues, as Calpurnius...
-
Eclogue 1 (Ecloga I) is a
bucolic poem by the
Latin poet
Virgil from his
Eclogues. In this poem,
which is in the form of a dialogue,
Virgil contrasts...
-
Eclogues (Latin:
Eclogae Nemesiani) is a book of four
Latin poems,
attributed to
Marcus Aurelius Olympius Nemesi**** (late 3rd
century AD).
Eclogue I...
-
Eclogue 4, also
known as the
Fourth Eclogue, is the name of a
Latin poem by the
Roman poet Virgil. Part of his
first major work, the
Eclogues, the piece...
