"De Rerum Natura" is a long didactic poem written in the first century BC, which explores Epicurean philosophy and the nature of the universe. The text delves into topics such as the nature of the gods, the atomic structure of the universe, human sensation and thought, and the fear of death. The author argues that understanding the physical world can free humans from superstition and fear, leading to peace of mind and true happiness.

This book is a collection of ancient Roman poetry by a renowned statesman and poet. The poems reflect the author's experiences, thoughts, and feelings about life, love, politics, and society during the Roman Republic era. The author's eloquent and vivid writing style, combined with his astute observations and insights, make this book a valuable resource for understanding Roman culture and history.

"The Collected Songs of Cold Mountain" is a compilation of poems by a legendary Chinese poet. The book is a collection of over 300 poems filled with wit, wisdom, and spiritual insight. The poet, a recluse who lived in the mountains, expresses his views on life, nature, and the impermanence of human existence through his deeply philosophical and often humorous verses. He is considered a significant figure in Chinese literature and his works have greatly influenced Zen Buddhism.

The book is a collection of lyrical poetry from an ancient Greek poet renowned for his versatile and innovative use of poetic meters. The poems reflect the poet's personal experiences, emotions, and observations, often with a sharp wit and a frank, sometimes acerbic, tone. His work covers a range of themes, from war and politics to love and loss, offering a glimpse into the life and times of the early Greek lyrical tradition. The poet's influence is notable for his pioneering role in the development of the personal voice in poetry, breaking away from the Homeric tradition of epic storytelling to explore individual human experiences.

The book is a collection of ancient Greek lyric poetry attributed to a celebrated poet of the Archaic period. It encompasses a range of choral compositions that were originally intended for musical accompaniment, reflecting the cultural and social milieu of Sparta during the 7th century BCE. The verses are characterized by their vivid imagery, rhythmic innovation, and the use of a local dialect, which together convey themes of nature, mythology, and everyday life. Although only fragments of the original works survive, they offer a glimpse into the ceremonial performances and the poetic artistry of the time, showcasing the poet's skill in blending personal expression with communal celebration.