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Examples
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In his study of "Georgic" cults, the Syrian historian Hassan Haddad described these believers as seeking a God "whom official religion has rendered too remote and abstract".
The Guardian World News Nesrine Malik 2010
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[1] Thompson: James Thomson, whose Georgic poem The Seasons was Bloomfield's inspiration as a young writer.
Letter 175 2009
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Wordsworth (Bloomfield made perceptive comments about both) (Letters 35-36 and 52 and 94) as well as the Georgic verse of Thomson and Dyer, often quoted.
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Bloomfield, in short, was the rural poet, admired not just for the authenticity that stemmed from his childhood experience as a rural labourer, but accepted as a master of narrative and versification — the living continuation of the Georgic and ballad traditions epitomised by James Thomson and Robert Burns.
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It was in this way that The Farmer's Boy was composed, the Georgic poem on life as rural labourer.
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It's a politicized Georgic celebrating the value to the labourer of the cottage garden and the village common, and attacking the improving farmers and gentry who enclose these lands.
Letter 87 2009
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First, the Georgic itself gave way to newer, more urbane and urban forms.
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The mingling of flora and fauna with architectonic elements (pergolas, fountains, and structural ornament) is telling. 112 In the fourth Georgic, Virgil speaks of the cells in a beehive as cubilia. 113 By ancient tradition bees were associated with knowledge and learning and were called the "birds of the muses."
Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro 2008
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You might have told me, Brother, in three lines, what the determination of my friends was; only, that then you would not have had room to display your pedantry by so detestable an allusion or reference to the Georgic.
Clarissa Harlowe 2006
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You will see by it how much his vile hint from the Georgic; and his rude one of my whining vocatives, have set me up.
Clarissa Harlowe 2006
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