In one of these poems, a deserted lover prays for apocalyptic changes in nature, such as wolves fleeing from sheep and apples growing on oak trees, as he leaps from a high mountaintop.
In one of these poems, a deserted lover prays for apocalyptic changes in nature, such as wolves fleeing from sheep and apples growing on oak trees, as he leaps from a high mountaintop. In the third of these poems, two friends first exchange insults, then compete in a singing contest, and finally each pose a riddle, and are both judged winners. In the sixth one, the Muses award a reed pipe to the celebrated contemporary soldier-poet (*) Gallus. The injunction "Love conquers all; let us, too, yield to love," or "Omnia vincit Amor," appears in the tenth and last of these poems, which are modeled after the Idylls of Theocritus. The fourth of these poems prophesies the birth of a divine child who will save and rule the world, often thought to refer to Jesus. For 10 points, name this first major work by Virgil, a set of rustic poems written before his Georgics. 
In one of these poems, a deserted lover prays for apocalyptic changes in nature, such as wolves fleeing from sheep and apples growing on oak trees, as he leaps from a high mountaintop.
Eclogues [or Bucolics] 