In this captivating collection of writings, Aristotle, the renowned philosopher and scientist of ancient Greece, delves into the fascinating subjects of meteorology, the cosmos, and the essence of breath. With his keen observations and logical analysis, Aristotle takes readers on a thought-provoking journey through the natural world, offering profound insights that still resonate today. Meteorology, written in the 4th century BCE, presents Aristotle's theories and observations on weather patterns, climate change, and celestial phenomena. It explores the interplay between the elements of earth, air, fire, and water, and their effects on the world around us. From clouds and rain to thunderstorms and comets, Aristotle's explanations offer a glimpse into the ancient understanding of meteorological phenomena. In On the Universe, Aristotle ponders the vastness of the cosmos, contemplating the nature of the stars, planets, and heavenly bodies. He delves into theories about the Earth's position in relation to the sun, moon, and other celestial objects, laying the groundwork for our modern understanding of astronomy. Finally, On Breath explores the fundamental concept of respiration and its significance in sustaining life. Aristotle investigates the nature of breath, the process of inhalation and exhalation, and its connection to the life force within living beings. This remarkable collection showcases Aristotle's intellectual prowess, his commitment to empirical observation, and his enduring influence on fields ranging from philosophy and science to meteorology and astronomy. As a seminal work of ancient scholarship, Meteorology, On the Universe & On Breath continues to inspire and educate readers, inviting them to contemplate the wonders of the natural world and their place within it.