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Meanings of georgics in English
1915 English translation by J. W. Mackail.
Usage of georgics in English
1
They have a book for this work, which they call the Georgics.
2
O Georgics of the Rue Madame, and of the Allée de l'Observatoire!
3
The Georgics pleased me better; the Eclogues best,-thesecond and tenth above all.
4
Here I am reading Virgil's delightful Georgics for the first time.
5
These didactic writings, inspired by Virgilian Georgics, show a distinct preference for the idyllic.
6
Can you ever forget that passage in the Georgics?
7
It took Virgil seven years to write his Georgics, and twelve years to write the Aeneid.
8
It took Vergil seven years to write his Georgics, and twelve years to write the Aeneid.
9
Dryden was now busied with Virgil, and obtained from Addison a critical preface to the Georgics.
10
Milton wrote in bronze; I am sure Virgil polished off his Georgics in marble-sweetcalm shapes!
11
His second work, the Georgics, treats of husbandry.
12
Didactic Poetry; the Bucolics; the Georgics; Lucretius.
13
The former, in the third book of his Georgics, announces a resolution of rendering himself celebrated, if possible.
14
The best is a didactic poem, La Coltivazione (Paris, 1546), written in imitation of Virgil's Georgics.
15
They are his Bucolics and Georgics.
16
I propped my book open and stared listlessly at the page of the 'Georgics' where tomorrow's lesson began.