Today added to the site are two new resources for readers of Lucretius.
Munro's Notes on Lucretius. H. A. J. Munro's edition of Lucretius (first published 1864) remains one of the great works of English classical scholarship. Its first set of notes records how each reading of the Latin text was established. The site now has Munro's opening essay, "On the Formation of the Text," which tells how a single lost manuscript was copied and rediscovered and how editors from Poggio to Lachmann treated the poem. It also has the line-by-line notes, arranged by book and section.
The Brown (Dunster) translation. The prose translation of Lucretius printed in 1743 for Daniel Browne, probably the work of Samuel Dunster, now has an introduction explaining where it came from. The translator's Preface and his Life of Lucretius are also included.
All three pages can be found under "Secondary Sources," then "Other Lucretius Aids," in the left navigation sidebar.