ग्रामीण या देहाती जीवन की एक छोटी कविता वर्णनात्मक

Noun:

पल्ली-गीत,

eclogue's Usage Examples:

He was celebrated in the Middle Ages as a prophet because of the interpretation of the fourth eclogue as a prediction of the Incarnation.

The chief objection to this view is based upon two lines in the 9th eclogue of Virgil, supposed to have been written 41 or 40 B.C. Here reference is made to a certain Cinna, a poet of such importance that Virgil deprecates comparison with him; it is argued that the manner in which this Cinna, who could hardly have been any one but Helvius Cinna, is spoken of implies that he was then alive; if so, he could not have been killed in 44.

His five great pagan poets are Homer, Virgil, Horace, Ovid, Lucan; Statius he regards as a " Christian " converted by Virgil's Fourth Eclogue.

Even Virgil in his fourth Eclogue seems to have used Jewish rather than purely heathen oracles.

The fourth is based on Mantuan's eclogue, De consuetudine divitum erga poetas, with large additions.

The eighth eclogue of Virgil was addressed to Pollio while engaged in this campaign.

It was at this time that Virgil addressed 'the famous fourth eclogue to him.

eclogue's Meaning':

a short poem descriptive of rural or pastoral life

Synonyms:

bucolic, pastoral, idyll, idyl,

Antonyms:

urban,