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The Bvcoliks of Pvblivs Virgilivs Maro

Prince of all Latine Poets; otherwise called his Pastoralls, or shepeherds meetings. Together with his Georgiks or Ruralls, otherwise called his husbandrie, conteyning foure books. All newly translated into English verse by A. F. [i.e. Abraham Fleming]
Fleming, Abraham (1552?-1607)

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[section]
  
[dedication]
 1. 
The fyrst Eclog of Virgill, intituled: Tityrus.
 2. 
The second Eclog of Virgill, intituled, Corydon.
 3. 
The third Eclog of Virgill, intituled: Palæmon.
 4. 
The fourth Eclog of Virgill intituled Pollio, or the birth day of Soloninus.
 5. 
The fift Eclog intituled: Daphnis.
 6. 
The sixt Eclog conteineth a sonnet or song of Silenus, by whom is meant the poet Virgill himselfe.
 7. 
The seuenth Eclog: intituled Melibeus.
 8. 
The eight Eclog intituled Pharmaceutria.
 9. 
The ninth Eclog: intituled Meris.
 10. 
The tenth and last Eclog of the mad loue of Cornelius Gallus.
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The Georgiks Of Publius Virgilius Maro:
  
[dedication]
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The first Booke of Virgil his Georgiks, otherwise called his Rurals or Husbandrie, Made for the climat of Italie specially, &c.
  
The argument of Modestinus a lawyer vpon the first Booke.
  
The first Booke of the Georgiks, written to Mecenas, a nobleman.
 2. 
The second booke of Virgils Georgiks written to Mecenas, &c.
 3. 
The third booke of Virgils Georgiks written to a right honourable personage of Italie, as before.
 4. 
The 4. booke of Virgils Georgiks, dedicated to Mecenas a right honorable gentleman, &c.

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The argument of Modestinus a lawyer vpon the first Booke.

The poet Virgil [in this first booke of his Georgiks heere]
Hath plainly taught what thing cā make the corne feelds ranke and lustie,
[Or corne delightsome, whose increase makes th' owners merry men]
What stars [what seasons] th' husbandman should duly marke and keepe,
How he should cut vp casie moold with plough, and how his seeds
Are to be throwne into the ground: [and he hath plainly taught]
The tilling and good husbanding of places [fit therefore,]
And haruests to be made [restord] with great increase and gaine.
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