natura

Altering natura ecosystem further is more favorable than inconveniencing people while they go about their days?

It tells the story of the rediscovery of Lucretius's poem De rerum natura (On the Nature of Things), which was assumed lost.

And Brazilian natural gas are not cheap (but natura gas cars exists too).

One thing that has stuck me in old tax records is that when taxes were paid in natura according to fixed exchange rates (e.g.

On the Nature of Things (De rerum natura) by Lucretius is a fascinating glimpse at the foundation of scientific thought from the 1st century BC.

Architecture in ancient cities was subject to nature in rerum natura.

This is not new or the result of some major epiphany, it's the natura consequence of having an advanced economy and a huge population with high population density.

( De Rerum Natura is a Roman philosophical poem from the mid-first century BCE.

In late teens she talked to me about majoring in law or sociology and I questioned: 'is that YOU?' What followed was a long diatribe, de rerum natura, which had the earmarks of a 'something' being repressed.

We can still give the option of paying wealth tax according to valuation directly (in $) instead of in natura (in Y), then there's less to complain about - and as a bonus, we get revealed preferences on how inflated people think the prices of their assets are.

A beautiful italian wine in a similar style is "Vino di Anna, Palmento", give that one a try if you can, also natura.

Diceva Albert Einstein che nelle leggi della natura “si rivela una ragione così superiore che tutta la razionalità del pensiero e degli ordinamenti umani è al confronto un riflesso assolutamente insignificante”.

But hey, learning Latin would give you the ability to read Lucretius in the original, and his "De Rerum Natura" is quite an interesting contrast to the Stoicism of "Meditations".

I'm reading "The Swerve", Stephen Greenblatt's marvelous book on the discovery of Lucretius' De Rerum Natura (The Nature of Things"), a Roman-era scroll on Epicurus' philosophy, by Poggio Bracciolini in 1417.

Natura Resources: Working on liquid-fueled molten salt reactors (MSRs).

I arguably expanded the world's knowledge of De Rerum Natura.