Eclogues

[ek-lawgz, -logz]

noun

1. a collection of pastoral poems (42–37 b.c.) by Vergil.

Example Sentences

The narrator is writing a novel also titled “Marshlands,” about a man named Tityrus, from Virgil’s “Eclogues,” who lives in an empty, grassy region.

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And then there’s W. G. Sebald, Nan Shepherd, and J. A. Baker, whose “The Peregrine” is one of the few set-texts for Werner Herzog’s “Rogue Film School” — along with Virgil’s “Eclogues” and “The Warren Report”!

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They read like Virgilian eclogues in the age of autocorrect.

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Poets are given vast fees by international conglomerates for their latest eclogues, while screenwriters live in poverty, paid a pittance for their largely ignored outpourings.

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Aldo published the Greek poet Theocritus’s “Idylls” and his 1501 edition of Virgil opened with the “Eclogues.”

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