The end of this work features a nightingale singing "When does my spring come?" and "When will I become a wanderer" before noting that "like Amyclas...silence was lost." This work is set on the night of the a three-night festival to the title goddess, who "paints the year purple with her flowery buds." Sometimes attributed to Publius Annius Florus 
The end of this work features a nightingale singing "When does my spring come?" and "When will I become a wanderer" before noting that "like Amyclas...silence was lost." This work is set on the night of the a three-night festival to the title goddess, who "paints the year purple with her flowery buds." Sometimes attributed to Publius Annius Florus or Tiberianus, its refrain reads "Let him love tomorrow who has never loved, and let him who has loved love tomorrow." For 15 points, identify this 3rd or 4th century Latin poem about the spring awakening of the natural world by the title goddess
The end of this work features a nightingale singing "When does my spring come?"
Pervigilium Veneris [accept The Vigil of Venus or The Night Watch of Venus]