Skip to content
HeyJared

On the Nature of Things (Watson translation)

Written in the first century B.C., On the Nature of Things (in Latin, De Rerum Natura) is a captivating poem in six books that seeks to convey Epicurean philosophy to a Roman audience.

Podcast · By Titus Lucretius Carus · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
21
Latest publication
Sep 12, 2026
Audience
Checking…
Earliest in this view
Aug 5, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 12, 2026

    Cosmos A Sketch of a Physical Description of The Universe Introduction-Alexander von Humboldt (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

    Read excerpt

    "Cosmos: A Sketch of a Physical Description of the Universe" by Alexander von Humboldt offers a profound exploration of the natural world and its interconnectedness. Humboldt's work delves into the physical aspects of the universe, presenting a vision that marries science with a sense of wonder, making it a timeless piece that continues to inspire curiosity about our surroundings. The themes of exploration, the relationship between humanity and nature, and the quest for knowledge resonate deeply

  2. Episode · Aug 24, 2026

    Ebenezer's Casket-John Ulrich Giesy, Junius B. Smith (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

    Read excerpt

    Ebenezer's Casket, authored by John Ulrich Giesy and Junius B. Smith, invites listeners into a rich narrative that explores profound themes of morality, human experience, and the complexities of life. This timeless tale delves into the intricacies of choices and consequences, making it a poignant reflection on the human condition. The story resonates with contemporary audiences as it prompts introspection about our values and the legacies we leave behind. Its enduring relevance lies in the unive

  3. Episode · Aug 23, 2026

    De Anima-Aristotle (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

    Read excerpt

    "De Anima" by Aristotle explores the essence of life and the nature of the soul, delving into the complex relationship between body and spirit. This foundational text raises profound questions about what it means to be alive and how consciousness interacts with the physical world. Hearing Aristotle's insights now is particularly resonant as we continue to grapple with the mysteries of existence, identity, and the boundaries of human experience. His reflections on perception, emotion, and intelle

  4. Episode · Aug 22, 2026

    Dormant-E. Nesbit (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

    Read excerpt

    "Dormant-E. Nesbit" invites listeners into a world where the complexities of human experience unfold through the lens of timeless themes. This work resonates with the enduring questions of existence, identity, and the interplay between dreams and reality. Its exploration of these fundamental ideas remains relevant today, as we navigate our own lives filled with aspirations and uncertainties. The narrative's ability to evoke introspection and connection to the human condition makes it a compellin

  5. Episode · Aug 21, 2026

    Aitreya-Aranyaka Upanishad-Unknown (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

    Read excerpt

    The Aitreya-Aranyaka Upanishad is a profound philosophical text that delves into the nature of existence and the self. It explores the relationship between the individual and the universe, offering insights into the spiritual journey and the pursuit of knowledge. This ancient work remains relevant today as it encourages listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and the essence of reality. Its timeless themes of introspection and the quest for understanding resonate deeply in our modern world, in

Publishing over time

Last 90 days. Choose a month to open its work.

Recurring subjects

Named in the text we hold. One piece can cover several.

Audience

No verified audience measurement yet.

About this data

Counts cover the work we have indexed. Tone needs enough text and a confident classification. Excerpts and episode notes are not full articles or transcripts.

Identity or attribution wrong? Suggest a correction.

See coverage about On the Nature of Things (Watson translation)