
	Where results make sense

Topic: Eclogue

Related Topics

Virgil

Vergil

Georgics

19 BCE

70 BCE

1473 BC

Aeneid

Vergilius Romanus

Paradise Regained

Pinyin

The Divine Comedy

Hippogriff

Augustan poetry

Bhadra

Orlando Furioso

	Eclogue - LoveToKnow 1911
		An eclogue, perhaps, in its primary signification was a selected piece.
		The idea of dialogue, however, is not necessary for an eclogue, which is often not to be distinguished from the idyll.
		Latin eclogues were also written by Calpurnius Siculus and by Nemesianus.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Eclogue (174 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for eclogue
		The eclogue as a pastoral form first appeared in the idyll s of Theocritus, was adopted by Virgil, and was revived in the Renaissance by Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio.
		The terms eclogue, bucolic, and idyll have been widely used as synonyms, except that grammarians have made an effort to confine ‘eclogue’ to poems in dialogue form.
		TriQuarterly; 6/22/2003; Kinsella, John; 453 words; Eclogue of the Birds 28-Parrot Bold as brass the nip and tuck, elevation and descent, sweeping strokes of the sign-off, I stake a claim...
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=eclogue (1110 words)

	LiteratureClassics.com -- Essay -- Virgil and the Messianic Eclogue
		This is Latin for the “soul of the natural Christian” and it came as the result of the interpretation of some of his poetry, especially the fourth Eclogue.
		The Eclogues are a series of ten poems that Virgil wrote circa 40 BC.
		Recent scholarship on the question of the fourth Eclogue has not generally taken the interpretation favored by Saint Augustine, Dante, Dryden or the author of this essay.
	www.literatureclassics.com /showessayprint.asp?IDNo=824 (1076 words)

	EMORY CLASSICS: Publications\| Niall W. Slater
		I wish here to examine Calpurnius's first eclogue in light of its relation to Vergil's work in general and to the role of Vergil's first eclogue in particular in establishing the framing conditions of the pastoral world.
		Calpurnius's first eclogue, with its proclamation of a new golden age, has most often been read in light of Vergil's fourth, messianic eclogue, whose influence is undeniable.
		She differentiates between the gens aurea prophesied in Vergil's fourth eclogue and the aurea saecula of Aen.
	www.classics.emory.edu /indivFacPages/slater/slater17.html (3594 words)

	bloch
		The disruption of chronology that incorporation allows for in Eclogue 5 might suggest that in his relationship to Theocritus Virgil is not "belated" by a strict literary-historical chronology.
		Within the intertextual fabric of Eclogue 5 the incorporation of Mopsus and MenalcasÌ two Daphnis songs from contexts outside of the dramatic encounter, and particularly the presence of MopsusÌ song as an inscribed text within the fictional world, suggests that in a sense every allusion is an act of incorporation by writing.
		Eclogue 5 reminds readers that even if the fiction of song exchanges in the pastoral world depends upon spoken communication, the intertextual density of pastoral poetry is impossible without writing.
	www.apaclassics.org /AnnualMeeting/02mtg/abstracts/breed.html (790 words)

	BriefEclogueBib.html
		Farrell, Joseph, "Asinius Pollio and Vergil's Eighth Eclogue." CP 86 (1991) 204-11; "Literary Allusion and Cultural Poetics in Vergil's Third Eclogue." Vergilius 38 (1992) 64-71.
		37-67; "Intertextual Hermeneutics in Vergil's Fourth and Fifth Eclogues." CJ 91.1 (1995) 11-23, The Pipes of Pan: Intertextuality and Literary Filiation in the Pastoral Tradition from Theocritus to Milton (Ann Arbor 1998).
		Tarrant, R.J., "The Addressee of Virgil's Eighth Eclogue," HSCP 82 (1978) 197-199.
	www.unc.edu /~oharaj/BriefEclogueBib.html (1101 words)

	Amazon.com: eclogue: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The idylls of Theocritus and the Eclogues of Virgil by Theocritus (Unknown Binding - 1913)
		The eclogues of Nemesian and the Einsiedeln manuscript by Marcus Aurelius Olympius Nemesianus (Unknown Binding - 1992)
		Bucolica =: The eclogues of Virgil by Virgil (Unknown Binding - 1813)
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&tag=540-20&pg=9&rh=i:books,k:eclogue&page=1 (352 words)

	Eclogue - BookwormSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Eclogues, although written in overt imitation of the Hellenistic poet Theocritus, introduce contemporary issues and characters, gesture to the city of Rome (an intrusion that is, theoretically, odd in pastoral poetry), and at points seem saturated with images of sacrifice, loss, and exile.
		Eclogue 10 (PP Ecl.10) is in praise of Virgil's near-contemporary, the poet Gallus.
		Eclogue II is a lament for Argus by the shepherds Pythias and Silvius in which Petrarch allegorically explores and recounts his own sense of personal loss at the death of his close friend, Robert of Naples.
	www.bookwormsearch.com /topics/Eclogues (3557 words)

	glbtq >> literature >> Pastoral
		Nemesianus (late third century A.D.) followed in Virgil's footsteps with a tender eclogue that registers the equivalency of hetero- and homoerotic desire through a series of alternating speeches by Mopsus, whom the maiden Meroe shuns, and by Lycidas, whose love the young man Iollas spurns.
		From 1318 to 1321, Dante (1265-1321) and a young scholar at Bologna, Giovanni del Virgilio, exchanged a brief series of Latin epistles in the form of pastoral eclogues that were instrumental in establishing the importance of pastoral for later European authors.
		Eclogue VIII of Petrarch's Bucolicum Carmen is a dialogue between two shepherds, Amyclas and Ganymede.
	www.glbtq.com /literature/pastoral,2.html (806 words)

	Syllabus of Assignments :: Latin101: Introduction to Latin Literature: Vergil
		Lege Anglice : Introduction to Vergil's Eclogues; Vergil, Eclogue I.
		Eclogue II: While love is a secondary concern in Eclogue I, in Eclogue II it takes center stage.
		Note that Moeris’ master is Menaclas, one of the shepherds in Eclogue III and V. Eclogue X: A remarkable poem in which a historical figure, Gallus, appears in the pastoral landscape, where he is visited by three figures.
	www.haverford.edu /classics/courses/2006S/lat101/pensa/syllabus04.html (529 words)

	Virgil, Eclogue IV, The Messianic Eclogue
		Unlike the earlier writers who described the Golden Age as outside time, Virgil's Eclogue suggests that human progress might lead to a more affluent and leisured world in the foreseeable future.
		His fourth Eclogue, the Messianic Eclogue, is the clearest example of the shift from a timeless to a more historical view of a perfect world.
		An eclogue is a 'pastoral' poem that idealises rural life.
	www.bl.uk /learning/histcitizen/21cc/utopia/perfection1/eclogue1/prnvvirgil.html (243 words)

	The Blues - a Literary Eclogue by Lord Byron (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The term "Blues" or "Bluestockings" refers to the Literary group of women during the 18th and 19th century in Britain -- mainly the Regency era.
		The stockings worn by these women were of a blue-grey color, with casual clothing rather than formal wear.
		Byron submitted this literary eclogue to his publisher in 1821 --- requesting it be publish anonymously, leaving his name out.
	readytogoebooks.com /LB-Blues-P90.html (163 words)

	ECLOGUE - Online Information article about ECLOGUE
		Virgil's pastoral conversations (Bucolica), tended to make the See also:
		term " eclogue " apply exclusively to dialogue, and this has in fact been the result of the success of Virgil's See also:
		Latin eclogues were also written by See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /ECG_EMS/ECLOGUE.html (271 words)

	The Internet Classics Archive \| The Eclogues by Virgil
		The Eclogues has been divided into the following sections:
		Commentary: Several comments have been posted about The Eclogues.
		Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work,
	classics.mit.edu /Virgil/eclogue.html (29 words)

	Book Review
		Per the standard definition of “eclogue” as a short and conventional poem, Ed Roberson’s City Eclogue is neither.
		But if you look at the true etymology of eclogue, you find it is derived from eklegein, which means “to choose.” That’s interesting, but let’s continue onto the so-called “false” etymology, which says eclogue is derived from aix, goat, and logos, speech, meaning “the tales of goatherders,” or, in other words, pastorals.
		Now that we are nature, a fact that still seems to elude the monument-makers in power, we need to investigate how far our shadow of flesh will be cast.
	www.poetryproject.com /Rev_CityEclogue.php (505 words)

	Eclogue
		An eclogue is a poem in a classical style on a pastoral subject.
		The ancients referred to individual poems of Virgil's "Bucolica" as "eclogae," and the term was used by later Latin poets to refer to their own bucolic poetry, often in imitation of Virgil.
		In French, Pierre de Ronsard wrote a series of eclogues under the title Les Bucoliques, and Clément Marot also wrote in the genre.
	www.clipart.teleactivities.com /poetry/eclogue.html (330 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Amaryllis is most notable in this Eclogue because of her connection with absence; when she is mentioned again later in the Eclogue at line 36, it is in the context of Tityrus' absence while on his journey to Rome.
		At the beginning of Eclogue 1, Meliboeus contrasts his situation with that of Tityrus, noting that, while he is in exile (nos patriae fines linguimus, 1.3), Tityrus sits alone in the shade, "meditating on a woodland Muse" (silverstem Musam meditaris, 1.2), teaching the woods to sing his song about Amaryllis.
		As an absent present in the first Eclogue, Amaryllis is able to evoke intense repsonses from men bound up in political necessities, as Tityrus first contemplates his god-given otium, and Meliboeus next contrasts his current exile in the beginning of the poem with memories of his former life here in the middle.
	www.brown.edu /Departments/Classics/bcj/07-04.html (1582 words)

	Spenser's Shepheardes Calender (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		("Pastor" is Latin for "shepherd.") Virgil later imitated Theocritus in his Latin Eclogues and established the enduring model for the traditional pastoral: an elaborately conventional poem expressing the urban poet's nostalgic image of the peace and simplicity of the life of shepherds and other rural folk in an idealized natural setting.
		The work as a whole is a set of eclogues organized -- somewhat like a Farmer's Almanac -- by months of the year, with the topic of each eclogue chosen to suit the season to which it is assigned.
		The "October" eclogue explores a number of issues at stake in the life of a professional poet.
	people.whitman.edu /~dipasqtm/shepscal.htm (378 words)

	Virgil and the Messianic Eclogue -- Essay at LiteratureClassics.com
		The Eclogues are a series of ten poems that Virgil wrote circa 40 BC.
		Recent scholarship on the question of the fourth Eclogue has not generally taken the interpretation favored by Saint Augustine, Dante, Dryden or the author of this Essay.
		The Prologue to the Aeneid in Milton and Shakespeare
	www.classicsnetwork.com /essays/824 (1051 words)

	Eclogues Summary
		The Eclogues is one of three major works by the Latin poet Virgil.
		Coleman concludes his overview of the Eclogues by observing that although Vergil's range of themes is somewhat conventional, his details are almost entirely original, and his poetic technique is mature.
		In the following essay, Segal studies the literary relationship between Eclogues One and Nine, emphasizing that Vergil's treatment of political issues in these poems is that of a poet rather than of a historian.
	www.bookrags.com /Eclogues (233 words)

	praelectiones
		Eclogue 1 Eclogue 2 Eclogue 3 Eclogue 4 Eclogue 5 Eclogue 6 Eclogue 7 Eclogue 8 Eclogue 9 Eclogue 10
		As you go through this poem reflect on how each statement may be taken as a statement and/or demonstration of the speaker's superiority.
		Damon's song reminds one of Corydon's in Eclogue 2 (which was itself based on Theocritus' Idyll 11).
	www.faculty.fairfield.edu /rosivach/la102b/praelectiones.htm (5255 words)

	Elizabeth, Bride and Queen: Spenser's April Eclogue and English Protestantism
		Johnson, L. “Elizabeth, Bride and Queen: A Study of Spenser’s April Eclogue and the Metaphors of English Protestantism" Spenser Studies II.
		The garden is a metaphor for spiritual harmony, and England’s outward peace and prosperity were therefore visible signs of an invisible peace.
		In his April eclogue, Spenser uses the metaphor of the garden to describe the spiritual harmony contained in...
	phoenixandturtle.net /excerptmill/Johnson2.htm (1085 words)

	Amazon.com: Finzi: Cello Concerto; Grand Fantasia & Toccata; Eclogue: Music: Timothy Hugh,Gerald Finzi,Howard ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Eclogue in F major for piano & string orchestra, Op.
		This is a tremendous work and now that the post-war stylistic fights are over, perhaps the work can get it's due as one of the strongest concertos for the cello of the 20th century.
		The final work on the disc is the Grand Fantasia and Toccata for Piano and Orchestra, originally meant to be the finale of the unfinished piano concerto.
	www.amazon.com /Finzi-Concerto-Fantasia-Toccata-Eclogue/dp/B00005QCYM (1690 words)

	Virgil, Eclogue IV, The Messianic Eclogue
		Unlike the earlier writers who described the Golden Age as outside time, Virgil's Eclogue suggests that human progress might lead to a more affluent and leisured world in the foreseeable future.
		His fourth Eclogue, the Messianic Eclogue, is the clearest example of the shift from a timeless to a more historical view of a perfect world.
		An eclogue is a 'pastoral' poem that idealises rural life.
	portico.bl.uk /learning/histcitizen/21cc/utopia/perfection1/eclogue1/virgil.html (265 words)

	[No title]
		Eclogue I: The Dialogue of Meliboeus and Tityrus.
		Eclogue III: The Dialogue of Menalcas and Damoetas.
		Eclogue IX: The Dialogue of Lycidas and Moeris
	www.tkline.freeserve.co.uk /VirgilEclogues.htm (7140 words)

	A.Word.A.Day--Today's Word
		The eclogue as a specifically pastoral form first appeared in the idylls of Greek poet Theocritus.
		You can read Vergil's 10 Eclogues at: worldwideschool.org.
		"Because the eclogues are such a highly stylized form of poetry, they constitute a formidable challenge to any translator.
	www.wordsmith.org /words/eclogue.html (187 words)

	B 6 & the Poetics of Middle Style
		Now if Virgil in the 1st eclogue does so stake out a position and define a program, it must be compared with the program of the 6th eclogue in order to determine what kind of system, if any, can be discerned in these poems and their themes.
		The comparison uncovers a number of signs of a system, not least that the narrator of the 6th eclogue is called 'Tityrus', which was the name of secured old herdsman in the 1st eclogue.
		In terms of literary history, Virgil appears to have subdivided the Alexandrian slight style, which was Hesiodic as opposed to Homeric, into low and middle styles that are newly typed as Theocritean and Hesiodic-Callimachean, thus foreshadowing the tripartite development of Virgil' s own life work.
	userhome.brooklyn.cuny.edu /jvsickle/bb6midst.htm (924 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)