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rosanna warren, "eclogue" / wendell berry, "marriage" / ada limón, "the unbearable"
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Rosanna Warren, from Departure: Poems; "Eclogue"
[Text ID: madness of the body's want, madness of poetry,]
An eclogue is a pastoral, often dialogic poem that idealizes rural life and nature, transforming simple landscapes into reflective, lyrical spaces shaped by classical Greek and Roman poetic tradition.
Théodore Akimenko (1876-1945) - Eclogue ·
Martin Frutiger, cor anglais · Petya Mihneva Falsig, piano ·
Stan Golestan (1875-1956) - Eglogue
Cristian Dorin Munteanu - Clarinet
Pianista Corepetitoare - Dna. Prof. Sorina Dobrescu
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Vergil, ‘Eclogue 2’, trans. Stephen Orgel.
All otherwise the state of Poet stands, For lordly love is such a Tyranne fell: That where he rules, all power he doth expel. The vaunted verse a vacant head demaundes, Ne wont with crabbed care the Muses dwell.
-Edmund Spenser, The Shepheardes Calender
Torpedo Fair - an eclogue
Torpedo Fair – an eclogue
Howell torpedo at the Naval War College Museum in Newport, Rhode Island An eclogue is a poem written as a dialogue between two voices. Torpedo Fair is a poem of this kind which is now published here in The Fortnightly Review. The first voice is the voice of the battlefield. The second is that of the court. Certain images in the poem are derived from The Life of Edward, First Lord Herbert of…
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