[RSArchive Icon] Rudolf Steiner Archive Home  Version 2.5.4
 [ [Table of Contents] | Search ]


[Spacing]
Searching Rudolf Steiner Articles/Essays (by GA Number)
Matches

You may select a new search term and repeat your search. Searches are not case sensitive, and you can use regular expressions in your queries.


Enter your search term:
by: title, keyword, or contextually
   


Query was: king

Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Essay: Individualism in Philosophy: Essay
    Matching lines:
    • the workings of nature. He also knows that he is called upon to add
    • Are you seeking the highest, the greatest?
    • thinks this way, he is thinking religiously.
    • Philosophical thinking replaces religious thinking. Wherever and whenever
    • For the development of Western thinking, the transition from the
    • mythological thinking of the Greeks into philosophical thinking is
    • His way of thinking is no longer religious at all.
    • Within Western thinking Thales is the first to come to terms with the world
    • emphasized that thinking is the trait which distinguishes man from the
    • thinking its sovereign position. He no longer bothered about whether gods
    • an apeiron directs the world in accordance with thinking. He only
    • right to explain the world to himself in accordance with his thinking. Do
    • the absoluteness of human thinking. Religious people say: The world is
    • of his thinking he ascribes to himself the power to judge the world. He
    • already has a feeling that thinking is only a human action; and accordingly
    • thinking. With Thales the activity of knowing (das Erkennen) now
    • I will decide by my thinking. He assumed it to be obvious that thinking has
    • power over world phenomena was given to man. Whoever trusts in his thinking
    • enter it. But Heraclitus overlooks just one thing. Thinking preserves what
    • Like Thales, with his firm belief in the power of human thinking,
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Anthroposophy and the Social Question: Part I
    Matching lines:
    • of thinking, which makes the highest human ideals its particular
    • and claims. Now Anthroposophy aims at being such a mode of thinking
    • had nothing particular to say in this connection. The most striking
    • thinking. The one question that people, as a rule, ask about
    • Working-man in America (Als Arbeiter in Amerika, pub. Sigismund,
    • is not to be done simply by taking the people, who are destined for
    • by the kind of thinking that is not educated to real life. Now the
    • thinking, discerning, feeling.
    • Right doing is the outcome of right thinking; and wrong doing is the
    • outcome of thinking wrongly — or of not thinking at all. Anyone
    • thinking.
    • making its way into every field of practical life. And then, in the
    • lot, were undoubtedly not of the same way of thinking as Councillor
    • acquainted with its fundamental laws, nor ever trained his thinking
    • Put a man, who has no thinking grasp of the fundamental forces of
    • everyone, before making up his mind as to the particular social
    • respect, save wait in patience, until the talking of the
  • Title: Anthroposophy and the Social Question: Part II
    Matching lines:
    • together in a single garret, lacking both light and air and obliged
    • taking part in such practical schemes for human progress as may aim,
    • correctly speaking be called social evils, originate also in human
    • taking for text perhaps the maxim of the great Buddha: ‘Hate is
    • “social thinking.” And this is where the anthroposophic
    • So long as one's thinking only skims the
    • thinking may lead one to see this fact, namely: That no one is
    • attacking. Think this thoroughly out, and one finds other landmarks
    • for one's social thinking than those in customary
    • the ‘protection’ of Labor? Are not the working-class and
    • reduction of working hours?” As was said already: from the
    • hand, I purchase the factory with the view of making the best
    • to serve anything but his own private welfare? To making as much as
    • his powers in the fight for existence. If I start an undertaking
  • Title: Anthroposophy and the Social Question: Part III
    Matching lines:
    • age of materialistic thinking, start from any other assumption. How
    • human beings working together, the well-being of the community will
    • point is, therefore, that working for one's fellow-men, and the
    • there, will be working without any clear comprehension of what use
    • realization by the majority, the working people, being compelled to
    • benefactors. It makes working for the welfare of society no light
    • phrase, lacking in due knowledge of human life. No parliament, no
    • and drinking is. Further, he will learn to see the meaning in the
    • the anthroposophic way of thinking will spread in ever- widening
  • Title: Essay: The Education of the Child in the Light of Anthroposophy
    Matching lines:
    • Looking at all these things of life with deeper vision, one cannot but
    • often called so is justified in making such a claim, is not the point;
    • It is true that in taking on this mission, Anthroposophy must be
    • physical body in common with the whole of the mineral kingdom. And it
    • and they thought of it somewhat as follows: the Vital Force is working
    • mineral; the same forces are only working in a more complicated way,
    • Man has therefore a sentient body in common with the animal kingdom
    • place through the Ego working upon the other members of the human
    • Ego. Working outward from itself, it has to ennoble and purify the
    • It is a continual working of his Ego upon the lower members of his
    • entirely individual, an achievement of the individual Ego working on
    • imagine the transformations of these three members taking place one
    • products of transformation. Speaking of the vehicles of the qualities
    • working its way into liberation, the physical body is already
    • teeth,’ i.e. the human being's own teeth, taking the place of
    • astral body is free, no longer working inwards, but openly and without
    • thinking. Here, however, we shall unreservedly describe what will in
    • folding up an old napkin, making two corners into legs, the other two
    • orange-yellow, as may easily be seen by looking for a time at a red or
    • the proper development of craving and desire. Generally speaking, we
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Essay: Reincarnation and Karma
    Matching lines:
    • By linking up with the natural-scientific knowledge of the present age,
    • Clarity is completely lacking concerning a view point which might be
    • speaking of heredity, just as we do in the case of bodily traits. But
    • innumerable people had seen swinging church lamps without making this
    • dark reaches of the working of nature. Its errors will be overcome by
    • and plant kingdom as were originally created in principle.” Were
    • Honest thinking must disturb his slumber. For this honest thinking
    • logical thinking are a living proof of the above conclusion. They are
    • lacking the capacity of acknowledging the idea that each individual
    • distinguished from the higher one in regard to logical thinking. Yet
    • world conception out of the findings of their domain are lacking such
    • logical thinking. For, is it not a disgrace if we have to hear a
    • talking!” Professor Ladenburg does not know anything about a
    • humanness. Knowledge lacking the aim to ennoble the human being is
  • Title: Essay: How Karma Works
    Matching lines:
    • inexplicable. The faculty of forming ideas and concepts, of thinking
    • mediates the spirit's linking up with this destiny. Now we may ask:
    • banking papers. In every case my previous life determines my
    • are dealing only with a simile, although a most striking one. That I
    • within me.” Every thinking human being must admit that the starry
  • Title: Article: Spiritual Science and the Social Question
    Matching lines:
    • In looking at the world
    • it must appear as a matter of course that a way of thinking that has
    • thinking practised by the science of spirit sets out to do just this
    • “the origin of man” and so on. Such a way of thinking
    • imperative necessity for everyone to take his whole thinking in hand
    • ideas and those of others who belong to the educated and thinking
    • that our thinking and feeling go through by means of these teachings,
    • admission: We can learn everything that makes us capable of taking a
    • it is produced by means of a thinking that is not trained for life.
    • information about the worlds beyond, but we train our thinking,
    • of the science of spirit are a round-about way to thinking, judging
    • realized. Right action arises out of right thinking, and wrong action
    • arises out of wrong thinking or out of a lack of thinking. If we
    • Working through the ideas of the science of spirit brings about an
    • increase in the capacities needed for working in social life. In this
    • through the science of spirit, but of what is made of our thinking
    • his thinking to see the real forces at work in life. Furthermore, the
    • of numbers are put before him, merely looking at them will not help
    • way of looking at life that leads to the real sources of life is
    • of those working according to the science of spirit has some effect
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Article: Knowledge of the State Between Death and a New Birth
    Matching lines:
    • spirit and significance of scientific thinking. Only it seems clear to
    • that the soul activities which reveal themselves as thinking, feeling
    • objection that scientific thinking can do nothing with them. As a
    • functions, what relation exists between thinking, feeling and willing;
    • thinking of Natural Science, wrote: “The laws of association of ideas,
    • And if the recent scientific mode of thinking really means “excluding
    • study of the inner experiences of thinking, feeling and willing is
    • thinking, feeling and willing reveal nothing that could fulfil the
    • of knowledge also shows that in thinking, feeling and willing
    • ordinary thinking, feeling and willing, as it is impossible to
    • the process of thinking. One carries this surrender so far that one
    • thoughts present in thinking but solely to the activity of thinking
    • activity of thinking. Thinking then becomes transformed into a subtle
    • ordinary thinking, thoughts live; the process indicated extinguishes
    • the thought in thinking. The experience thus induced is a weaving in
    • Thinking that has been developed in the manner stated perceives that
    • memory. What is experienced in thinking which has become an inwardly
    • ordinary thinking. What one has thought about an event is incorporated
    • developing the activity of thinking, one comes to experience oneself
    • with this reality outside the physical body. What ordinary thinking
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Article: Luciferic & Ahrimanic in their Relation to Man
    Matching lines:
    • real being, the opposing nature of the activities of thinking and
    • evident to spiritual-scientific observation. The thinking that
    • will reveals ever more strikingly its independence of the body the
    • finds the activities of thinking and willing separated in the
    • It is always confronted by a thinking in which the will also is
    • can be so focussed that thinking and willing enter its field of view
    • bodily organisation is the thinking that is active in the world of
    • of thinking on the bodily organisation. To perceive here correctly he
    • organisation. At the end of the twenties, thinking takes on a totally
    • activity of thinking, which develops out of his own bodily
    • organisation, but by spiritual forces which enter thinking by way of
    • is given to thinking by way of the will.
    • constitution of the activities of thinking and of willing from that
    • insight into something else working into the life of the soul.
    • above forces working within his life. Knowledge of the world of
    • knowledge and making it one's own, and the development of free will,
    • the working of the Ahrimanic has to be striven against. Such an
  • Title: Address: The Spiritual-Scientific Basis of Goethe's Work
    Matching lines:
    • a new light is thrown upon the working and works of these men of
    • which can lead us to a full understanding of his working. He felt
    • to decipher the inner meaning of the workings of the spirit. The
    • the world. He regarded man as a compilation of the other kingdoms.
    • mineral and vegetable kingdoms to grasp the hidden spiritual unity
    • human nature is striking.
    • The passage of man through the mineral kingdom is then described.
    • Goethe makes his entrance into the vegetable kingdom particularly
    • taking place:
    • Without taking into account the spiritual-scientific foundation of
    • speaking to him of that world:
    • Deeper and deeper night is round me sinking;
    • tongue, shows its wholesome workings in a pleasant harmony of the
    • symbol of man's higher nature. In her kingdom, man must strive
    • where reign four kings, one golden, one silver, one bronze, and a
    • impart of his mystic experiences. The three kings represent the
    • evolution of man is represented by the mixed king. But when man has
    • that is to say, the astral plane — between the two kingdoms,
    • way of thinking did not agree with theirs, expressing rather, in
    • thinking which set up as an article of belief the existence of
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Article: Supersensible Knowledge
    Matching lines:
    • To the experience of soul, of which I am here speaking, these limiting
    • like a man who longs to break the looking-glass, hoping to see what
    • from working their way through to a clear perception of the two
    • But the thinking activity, contained in and co-operating with it, is a
    • as man becomes distinctly, separately conscious of this Thinking in
    • meditative practice, man unfolds a Thinking wherein two activities of
    • spent in Perception. Our Thinking in itself must grow so strong, that
    • life a Thinking which, unsupported by memories of the past,
    • otherwise only can derive from Sense-perception. From the Thinking
    • ordinary waking life is felt by means of the bodily organisation. It is of
    • soul's experiences of Thinking and Perception. And the conscious
    • with spiritual Beings and events. While the supersensible Thinking
    • consciousness, from that of ordinary Perception, Thinking, Feeling and
    • Willing. The two ways of looking out upon the world must be kept apart
    • the waking consciousness is kept apart from the dream life. He who
    • lets play the picture-complexes of his dreams into his waking life
    • causal relationships experienced in waking life can be extended into
    • by other factors, making the — at any rate partial — publication of
    • unconscious depths of the souls of men this need is already working,
  • Title: Article: Goethe's Cultural Environment and the Present Epoch
    Matching lines:
    • his mode of thinking Goethe provided that inner impulse which
    • a genuine study of nature, but by working in harmony with
    • thinking, of arriving at a form of cognition that was
    • mode of thinking strove for a conception of the world which
    • independently of the kingdom of nature; Goethe wanted to find
    • Goethean way of thinking. We shall only see Goethe today in
    • Goethe is so near today to those who are seeking knowledge of
  • Title: Article: A Lecture on Pedagogy
    Matching lines:
    • senses, and then asking whether this bodily nature is ensouled, and
    • instinctive life without working against man's evolution. We
    • feeling and thinking.
  • Title: Article: Language and the Spirit of Language
    Matching lines:
    • There are, however, two ways we can take to find the ‘Spirit’ of language to-day in all its living force. One of these ways is discovered by the soul which pushes on beyond mere conceptual thinking to that seeing which reveals the life and being of things. This kind of sight is an inner experience, an inward realisation of a spiritual actuality which must not be confounded with any vague, mystic sensation of a general ‘something.’ It is an actuality that contains nothing sensibly perceptible, but is no less ‘substantial’ in the spiritual sense.
    • This spiritual unity amongst the languages is lost when they shed their first native, elemental vitality and are seized by the spirit of abstraction. Then comes the time when a man in speaking no longer has within him the Spirit, but only the verbal clothing of the Spirit. It is quite a different matter for a man's soul whether, in using such expressions as the above, he feels within him the picture of what actually takes place between two people when one, let us say, ‘falls in’ with the other — or whether he only attaches to the phrase a conventional, abstract notion of the relation between them.
    • Anyone who turns his mind to such matters must find how much the prosecution of any movement — of what people to-day call social movements — depends on watching the living process of men's souls, not on mere thinking and studying over external institutions and schemes. In face of the tendency towards the separation of peoples into languages it is one of the most urgent tasks of the times to create a counter-tide towards understanding each other.
    • There is much talk about ‘Humanism’ in these days, and of cultivating the genuine human principle common to all men. But, for any such tendency to become quite genuine, it needs to be applied seriously to the different concrete provinces of life. Think what it means for anyone who once has felt words and phrases invested with an absolutely distinct and visible reality. How much fuller and keener is the sense a man then has of his own human nature than when language is merely felt in its abstraction! We need not think, of course, when a person sees a picture and says, ‘How delicious!’ that, whilst looking at the picture, he must at the same time have a vision of his joints being loosened until he is in a state of such complete ‘delectation’ that he begins to feel as if his being were dissolved! Still, anyone who has once vividly felt the corresponding picture in his soul, will — when he speaks such words — have a quite different inner experience from one who has never known them as anything but an abstraction.
  • Title: VI: Michael and the Dragon
    Matching lines:
    • kingdom into which the Dragon was driven has become
    • earlier world. The kingdom in which Michael has preserved his
    • solution has been deposited. It is a kingdom that must still continue
    • comforter; but she enmeshes him in that kingdom where the
    • give. Our present-day thinking is inclined to mistrust such an idea.
  • Title: Essay: The Human Soul in the Twilight of Dreams
    Matching lines:
    • direction. In his waking life man is almost entirely occupied with the
    • of sense perception and ordinary thinking they have felt that the
    • Despite this dimness, however, there occurs — not in thinking
    • the basis of ordinary thinking and sense perception. It is then
    • existence of nature is experienced as logic. In logical thinking about
    • nature the soul feels secure. But in the power of dream-making it
    • tears itself away from this logical thinking about nature. It returns
    • dream in images of reprehensible actions which, in the waking state,
    • waking state.
    • thinking place it. The inner life of what is human begins; it begins,
    • than through thinking self-observation; it is, however, something he
  • Title: Essay: The Human Soul in the Light of Spirit Vision
    Matching lines:
    • On awaking, one realizes how the active part of the dream is
    • It is different with the waking soul life. There the autonomous
    • continually renewed self-kindling of thinking from within. The inner
    • images. If, however, the waking soul is to dream in sensory unreality,
    • In ordinary waking consciousness the autonomous activity experiences
    • waking state. It continues. The feeble activity of the dream, however,
    • not illusory like the dream world of semi-consciousness. In the waking
    • body, which it maintains in the ordinary waking state; it still
  • Title: Essay: The Human Soul on the Path to Self-Observation
    Matching lines:
    • tries — working backward — to proceed to the next conscious memory
    • memory picture after awaking with the one before falling asleep.
    • connecting what is recalled, but simply placing the waking image next
    • waking.
    • Now as the inner working of the soul upon the body becomes
    • its inner working upon the body's organic development; and it can take
    • And just as dreaming lies between sleeping and waking, so feeling lies
    • between willing and thinking. On the same path that leads to the
    • In the first kind of vision the soul's inner working on the organism
    • To spiritual vision the working of the soul on the body is like a
    • And this development of the soul begins already with thinking that
  • Title: Essay: The Human Soul in Courage and Fear
    Matching lines:
    • The habits of thinking that have come to be accepted in the modern
    • thinking must either be spread out in repose before the soul or, if
    • In seeking self-knowledge he cannot conduct himself in this way. He
    • self. In confronting a dream, one's thinking corrects the belief one
    • create the illusory thinking with one's activity and then extinguish
    • down his fear of the spirit, and how in choking it he creates this
  • Title: Letter: Only Possible Critique of the Atomistic Concepts
    Matching lines:
    • looking-at were already sufficient? At the least, the concept, if not
    • of thinking, and that of the
    • come into consideration for our thinking at all. Hence, recognizing
    • From this, one sees at the same time how unfruitful the undertaking
    • an essentially other form than in pure thinking's form freed of all
    • experience. And here is where modern natural science, by seeking no
    • Instead of acknowledging the apriority of the concept, and taking the
    • knowledge, the following is to be noted. If one sees thinking too as
    • thinking and sensation on the other, is not to be
  • Title: Letter: Atomism and its Refutation
    Matching lines:
    • with the direction of his way of looking at the world. Goethe's
    • me to find your approval of my own thinking.
    • Magnus, who is quite caught in that way of thinking, exclaims, “This
    • I am convinced that everyone whose thinking is based on sound ideas,
    • If this way of thinking were correct, then I would have to tell
    • This coarse mistaking of the mediator for the content that is carried
  • Title: Article: Capital and Credit
    Matching lines:
    • conditions making life impossible.
    • undertaking. As a consequence of the purely capitalistic tendency,
    • interest on capital may equal the interest in other undertakings. And
    • rather be the symptom which shows that the economic life, by taking
    • producers. One man's making himself a judge as to the legitimate
    • this interest to disappear without others taking its place. For men
    • interest that he can have in working for the human community, whose
    • money system, to a working on a basis of credit. In our age, life
    • underlying the giving and taking of credit. And what is the result of
    • giving and taking of credit. In their mutual dealings the impulses
    • giving and taking of credit will thus devolve on the associations.
    • individual institutions and undertakings in society. The
    • working in harmony with the human relationships that are founded in
    • thinking the growth of the credit system must bring home the urgent
    • associations, must give him grounds to justify his taking this
    • these social institutions and methods that you are thinking of, come
    • worth striving for, is lacking in vision. For he does not see that,
  • Title: Essay: Reordering of Society - Capital and Credit
    Matching lines:
    • social conditions making life impossible ...
    • resulting interest on capital may equal that in other undertakings.
    • the symptom, which shows that the economic life, by taking into
    • the giving and taking of credit will thus devolve to the associations.
    • individual faculties of men, working in harmony with the human
    • grounds to justify his taking this responsibility. For a healthy
    • for is lacking in vision. For he does not see that, under the mere
  • Title: Article: Truth and Verisimilitude in a Work of Art
    Matching lines:
    • capacity for thinking, whereas the philosopher has thought a
    • abduction or of love-making, they wish to derive from such
  • Title: Letter: Only Possible Critique of the Atomistic Concepts
    Matching lines:
    • looking-at were already sufficient? At the least, the concept, if not
    • of thinking, and that of the
    • come into consideration for our thinking at all. Hence, recognizing
    • From this, one sees at the same time how unfruitful the undertaking
    • an essentially other form than in pure thinking's form freed of all
    • experience. And here is where modern natural science, by seeking no
    • Instead of acknowledging the apriority of the concept, and taking the
    • knowledge, the following is to be noted. If one sees thinking too as
    • thinking and sensation on the other, is not to be
  • Title: Essay: In Memory of Rudolf Steiner -- by Marie Steiner
    Matching lines:
    • for Rudolf Steiner taking up an attitude of reserve. It was not until
    • to the invitation of such persons and of working with them. This
    • living. Earnest, impressive and linking up all the details of life
    • return of the past through taking up again the path of Yoga, nor
    • a consequence of keen intellectual thinking. It is a matter of
    • understanding which was lacking for the mysteries of Christianity.
    • making ideas living until those designations could be used that
    • could be opened from which a new light broke forth, making clear
    • in Cologne where Rudolf Steiner speaking on
    • the Christ is, as the supersensible Impulse which is making itself
  • Title: Essay: Spiritual Life, Civil Rights, Industrial Economy
    Matching lines:
    • goods alone — its social working is essentially different
    • accomplishment in one epoch-making moment.
    • One will never really touch what is working itself up through
    • life had to forego all idea of making itself useful within the
    • his technical processes he sets these laws of nature working,
    • down to these forces, being engaged in working up an
    • human beings, socially attuned, working within an ordered
    • its actual working undermines this economic power, because it
    • workings, condemns the living spirit — which in
    • each individual is working its way up from the soul's depths
    • People of a socialist way of thinking will, many of them,
  • Title: Statutes: Statutes of the Anthroposophical Society
    Matching lines:
    • making them one's own and founding life upon them depends on no
    • working Group formulates its own Statutes, but these must not be
  • Title: Verse: Two Cosmic Verses (Golden Blade, 1988)
    Matching lines:
    • Looking upwards, I can see
    • Looking inwards, I can feel



The Rudolf Steiner Archive is maintained by:
The e.Librarian: elibrarian@elib.com