Audiobook
Charles Darwin’s grandfather Erasmus was also a famous naturalist in his own day, in addition to being a celebrated poet. This is the first part of his popular science poem in heroic couplets intended to introduce botany to the English public. It serves as a general defense of scientific progress as a practical and artistic endeavor, laying the groundwork for its sequel poem on Linnaeus’ system of sexual selection in plants, Loves of the Plants. - Summary by Matthew Muñoz
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| 7:14 | ||
| 4:38 | ||
| 3:20 | ||
| 3:50 | ||
| 7:47 | ||
| 11:28 | ||
| 3:48 | ||
| 3:33 | ||
| 4:41 | ||
| 8:53 | ||
| 7:48 | ||
| 6:24 | ||
| 7:48 | ||
| 10:00 | ||
| 9:55 | ||
| 6:40 | ||
| 15:12 | ||
| 25:25 | ||
| 8:30 | ||
| 5:39 | ||
| 24:21 | ||
| 19:42 | ||
| 10:36 | ||
| 9:06 | ||
| 7:01 | ||
| 6:57 | ||
| 2:35 | ||
| 4:10 | ||
| 1:58 | ||
| 3:44 | ||
| 3:58 | ||
| 29:59 | ||
| 19:37 | ||
| 6:42 | ||
| 6:06 | ||
| 11:01 | ||
| 14:36 | ||
| 7:01 | ||
| 17:08 |
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