Language in Vergil's EcloguesThe series consists of a variety of monographs from the fields of Classical Philology and Ancient History. While maintaining a broad thematic and methodological scope, the editors are especially keen on studies showing a thorough and critical engagement with the relevant literary texts and primary sources. |
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Common terms and phrases
Aeneid Aganippe amor appears aspect astrum attested Augustan avena avoid Axelson bucolic Callimachean Callimachus Calvus Camenae cantare carm carmina Cartault Catull Catullan Catullus Clausen Codrus colloquial colour connotation context Corydon Damoetas Daphnis denotes diminutive Eclogues ecphrasis Ennius Euphorion expression formations formosus frequent Gallan Gallus georg Georgics Greek hexameter Hofmann Homeric Hylas imitates influence later Latin Leumann line-end linguistic Longus Lucr Lucretian Lucretius Menalcas mentioned metrical mihi Moeris Mopsus Musa neoteric normally notably nouns O'Hara omnia Ovid Parthenius pecus personal names phrase Phyllis Plaut Plautus plural poem poetic poetry poets possibly Prop Propertius prosaic puella quae Quesnay quid reference Schmidt scholia scil sense Servius silvae similar Skutsch song stylistic synonyms syrinx tenuis theme Theoc Theocritean Theocritean passage Theocritus Tibullus Tityrus TLL s.v. translation Varius verb Vergil Vergil adapts Vergil writes Vergilian virgo word δὲ ἐν καὶ τὸ τὸν