The final section of this work begins with the author noting that he must sing a few verses about Cornelius Gallus, for whom his love "grows from hour to hour.
The final section of this work begins with the author noting that he must sing a few verses about Cornelius Gallus, for whom his love "grows from hour to hour." One passage in this collection mentions how "The great cycle of periods is born anew" and how "now is come the last age of the ($) Cumaean prophecy;" that section is addressed to Pollio. The first work in this collection is a dialogue between Tityrus and Meliboeus, and the third sees Menalcus and Damoetas discuss who owns a flock of sheep. The fourth of these works promises a (*) golden age after the birth of a certain "mighty germ of Jove," which is why some people believe their author foretold the coming of Christ, though it was probably pro-Augustus propaganda. For ten points, identify this set of ten bucolics by Virgil.
The final section of this work begins with the author noting that he must sing a few verses about Cornelius Gallus, for whom his love "grows from hour to hour.
{Eclogues} (or {Bucolics} before mention)