De Causis Plantarum, Volume II: Books 3-4 Ornithology Written with unprecedented access

Written with unprecedented access

From his place on the fringes of midcentury American culture

Follow what I've done and you may one day enter it

I was impressed by the increased breadth and depth that are covered in this update

De Causis Plantarum, Volume II: Books 3-4 Ornithology Written with unprecedented accessTheophrastus of Eresus in Lesbos, born about 370 BCE, is the author of the most important botanical works that have survived from classical antiquity. He was in turn student, collaborator, and successor of Aristotle. Like his predecessor he was interested in all aspects of human knowledge and experience, especially natural science. His writings on plants form a counterpart to Aristotle's zoological works. In the Enquiry into Plants Theophrastus