She was featured as the heroine of John Byrom's popular eclogue, "Cohn and Phoebe". It takes its title from the third "Eclogue" of Garcilaso de la Vega. "Tenth Eclogue" which discusses the idea of unrequited love. "Invidia" is the uneasy emotion denied by the shepherd Melipoeus in Virgil's Eclogue 1. This concern is related to the "metabasis" Virgil himself undertakes thematically in Eclogue 4. Her rejection of Cornelius Gallus reportedly provided the theme for Virgil's tenth Eclogue. Ricardo Quintana has argued that the poem takes Virgil's first "Eclogue" as its model. He wrote an eclogue, heavily influenced by his favourite Spanish poet Garcilaso. Virgil's eighth "eclogue" was addressed to Pollio while he was engaged in this campaign. "Ode" (1943) is also titled "Eclogue". An eclogue is a poem in a classical style on a pastoral subject. Each eclogue is named after a different month, which represents the turning of seasons. Each eclogue is preceded by a woodcut and followed by a motto describing the speaker. This eclogue is the origin of the phrase "omnia vincit amor" ("love conquers all").