By: Alia Nelson
Hi everyone! Welcome to my Georgics page. :)
Lines 539 through 548 of John Dryden and Keith Walker's Georgics translation.
LEAVE THE FORMATTING AS IT IS--THE CHANGES YOU MAKE RIPPLE ACROSS THE SITE.
When you've accessed the site as an editor, you should see a pencil icon appear in the bottom right of the page.
LATER, you can edit your "contributor" page to add brief information about yourself, and a photo if you care to include this. Remember that your "contributor" page will be viewed as part of your emergent professional presence; if you want help figuring out what to add, let me know. It might echo what you include on a LinkedIn profile, for example, or it might simply state that you're a student majoring in [English] at the University of Maryland and include a professional-style head shot.
The "Insert" menu gives you choices for components to include in your project page.
Look for The Georgics in earlier printings via one of these UMD Libraries databases. If you want search tips, they are available via the video below.
Early English Books Online (EEBO)
Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO)
Look at digitized versions in archival collections :
Dryden's 1697 edition, from the Folger Shakespeare Library in DC, "adorned with a hundred sculptures"
1529 edition, in Latin, from UMD special collections with fabulous woodcuts. Georgics, see 104-268. Text is all in Latin; you're seeing Virgil's work in larger type for a block of text, surrounded by scholarly commentary in smaller type.
Check the Vatican's collection. Search was "Vergilius Georgica"
See what the Library of Congress has. Search was "Virgil Georgics"