

#19940
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Natural Questions
A multi-volume set on biology and natural phenomenon
Book •
Seneca's "Natural Questions" delves into various aspects of the natural world, exploring topics such as meteorology, astronomy, and earthquakes.
The work showcases Seneca's philosophical approach to understanding nature, emphasizing its interconnectedness and its capacity to inspire awe and humility.
Through detailed observations and insightful reflections, Seneca connects natural phenomena to ethical and moral principles, highlighting the importance of understanding our place within the cosmos.
The book's multi-volume structure reflects the breadth of Seneca's inquiry, demonstrating his commitment to a comprehensive understanding of the natural world.
It remains a significant contribution to both ancient science and Stoic philosophy.
The work showcases Seneca's philosophical approach to understanding nature, emphasizing its interconnectedness and its capacity to inspire awe and humility.
Through detailed observations and insightful reflections, Seneca connects natural phenomena to ethical and moral principles, highlighting the importance of understanding our place within the cosmos.
The book's multi-volume structure reflects the breadth of Seneca's inquiry, demonstrating his commitment to a comprehensive understanding of the natural world.
It remains a significant contribution to both ancient science and Stoic philosophy.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the one who wrote that 40,000 books were burned.

Natalie Haynes

Alexandria: The Library
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an encyclopedia of the natural world written by Seneca.

Eric Cloward

343 - Stoicism 101: Seneca the Younger
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in relation to a discussion about the Stoic God and providence.

Judith Stove

Judith Stove on Virtue, Providence, and Marcus as God (Episode 130)
Mentioned by 

when discussing the range of works studied at the School of York.


Mary Garrison

Alcuin
Mentioned by 

as a multi-volume work on biology and natural phenomena, written for philosophical reasons rather than fame or money.


Ryan Holiday

How To Overcome Selfishness