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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: The Story of My Life: Chapter: II
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    • highest degree beneficial to one's thinking to follow him.
    • handled his materials gave me a model for my own thinking in
    • design, there arose in me in a boyish way of thinking the problem of
    • process of thinking has reached such a form that it can attain to the
    • As Kant then entered the circle of my thinking, I knew nothing
    • within myself a harmony between such thinking and the teachings of
    • scope of human capacity for thought. It seemed to me that thinking
    • outside of the thinking, which we can merely “think toward,”
    • of my own thinking. Wherever and whenever I took my holiday walks, I
    • only confuse your thinking by so doing.” I could never understand
    • at all why I would confuse my thinking by reading the same books from
    • which his own thinking was derived. And thus the relation between us
    • thinking manifested itself with extraordinary earnestness, and yet in
    • possible to prove that in human thinking real spirit is the agent?
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: III
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    • difficulties in my thinking. They banished all spirit from the
    • frame against this manner of thinking be suppressed within me to await
    • sets to thinking the awakened spirituality of man.
    • thinking. I was approaching the state of soul in which I felt that I
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: IV
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    • attitude I held toward thinking required this by implication. For me,
    • sentiments led him on in all his thinking.
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: V
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    • Schröer's way of thinking and mine. He spoke of ideas as the
    • terms for my way of thinking than “objective idealism.” I
    • yet worked out on the basis of Goethe's way of thinking, but I had
    • point of thinking about nature as I have here set forth, then only
    • are not, in Newton's way of thinking, produced out of light; they come
    • course of thinking about these things. But I held strongly to this: to
    • man, thinking, feeling, and willing, then the “spiritual
    • speak of thinking, feeling, and willing. In these living
    • replied, in his way of thinking, that in this case he perceived his
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: VI
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    • being educated. His thinking was slow and dull. Even the slightest
    • how in his theory of metamorphosis he took the direction of thinking
    • thinking in the realm of the animal and in the lower natural stages of
    • restored to wholeness by Goethe's way of thinking.
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: VIII
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    • interest in the Homunculus happened at a time when I was thinking over
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: X
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    • thinking I conceived as that which places the soul within the
    • that, while man lives within this sense-free thinking, he really finds
    • from perception to the experience of sense-free thinking.
    • attributes to thinking his capacity for an awareness which goes beyond
    • When this thinking of the idea grows strong enough, then it merges
    • the true communion of man. Thinking has the same significance in
    • theory of cognition. I wished to show that man in thinking does not
    • sense-free thinking.
    • life is thinking in concepts without reference to a specific content
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XII
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    • I often felt that I should be false to Goethe's way of thinking if I
    • experienced; in thinking, it is known. Only, in order to attain this
    • last, one must not lose the life out of thinking.
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XIII
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    • years. He was always thinking out something new whereby I might learn
    • in a medical fashion, whereby her thinking tended to be somewhat
    • way of thinking speak of Ibsen or even of Tolstoi's Kreuzer
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XIV
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    • correct understanding of Goethe's way of thinking “admits of the
    • taken from the fact that he seemed to be thinking of one thing only:
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XV
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    • the further evolution of this perception by means of thinking.
    • way – suggestive of mathematical thinking – in which Moltke conceived
    • a new way of thinking must find place among men, but likewise every
    • prejudice and was thinking about future ideals. Hans Olden was known
    • thinking, he instantly put an end to a conversation which was about to
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XVI
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    • into their way of thinking and emotional inclinations; they by no
    • the characteristic ways of thinking and feeling of the other. With
    • thinking will not be imposed upon by the relative correctness of the
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XVII
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    • me the deep abyss which the way of thinking characteristic of the most
    • thinking – so I then said to myself – then the spiritual and moral
    • existence. I perceived how a manner of thinking which could move
    • world” – such was that manner of thinking. In regard to this way
    • of thinking men believed that they must find it to be correct, and
    • conceived the thing as if by my way of thinking I were condemning the
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XVIII
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    • of thinking, and these no longer found him. Nietzsche's unlimited
    • thinking. I was impressed by the way in which Nietzsche's mind
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XIX
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    • spiritual paths. All thinking which turns away from reality and spends
    • of thinking into comprehensive theories in order that they may signify
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XX
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    • thinking and by vigorous activity. In the atmosphere then present
    • party. He was thinking of a sort of revival of the middle parties by
    • thinking of this materialistic age. They had elaborated in concepts
    • within themselves the natural-scientific way of thinking. The second,
    • believe that “natural-scientific thinking,” according to the
    • life which followed from the materialism of this thinking, and which
    • elevate the natural-scientific way of thinking into the sphere where
    • evolve to the scientific way of thinking. Earlier ways of thinking
    • thinking. But in the case of others who had taken into themselves
    • way of thinking upon the will, could see that these estranged
    • humanity with the natural-scientific way of thinking than without it.
    • the natural-scientific way of thinking in its full comprehensiveness
    • my way of philosophical thinking during the eighties; in the second
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXI
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    • within the scope of my thinking or had a relation to this. Although
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXII
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    • Literatur. I am thinking especially of what I then wrote as an
    • soul's life into thinking, feeling, and willing has only limited
    • thinking; only thinking predominates over the others. In feeling there
    • lives thinking and willing; in willing, likewise, thinking and
    • took more from thinking; thinking more from willing.
    • For this reason my view rejected that form of thinking which considers
    • foundation of the thinking in physics and physiology in this direction
    • On the other hand I saw in the form of thinking of Lyell, Darwin,
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXIII
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    • to whose forms of thinking I was opposed, as also the world-conception
    • world to the inner man. A right way of thinking both in physics and
    • thinking which empowers the will.
    • explained if man employs his thinking to “explain” them; but
    • only if man by means of his thinking is able to contemplate the events
    • way of thinking, not in the fact that the materialist directs his
    • I must reject the form of thinking of physics and physiology only on
    • spirit. Such matter, which this way of thinking postulates as real, is
    • thinking, he may believe, indeed, that he has uttered something when
    • strongly had laid hold with the utmost intensity upon the thinking of
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXV
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    • For everything which the art of thinking can do for dramatic poetry is
    • too cowardly in their thinking. Where the wisdom of their mechanistic
    • bold thinking lifts itself to a higher manner of perception. It seeks
    • All our natural-scientific thinking remains behind our natural
    • thinking is much praised. In regard to this, it is said that we live
    • will never be grasped by this form of thinking because such a grasp
    • that out of human thinking, feelings, and willing which begets
    • if one was to present in a spiritual form of thinking the primal state
    • natural-scientific experience, not with natural-scientific thinking.
    • shining light before a man's own mind a true, spirit-filled thinking
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXVI
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    • predominant ones. Their one-sidedness in thinking does not merely lead
    • spirit, but a mechanistic-materialistic form of thinking. He who seeks
    • theoretical thinking about them does not suffice. At that time I had
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXVII
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    • exclusion of human thinking and willing from the spirit had reached a
    • thinking. Even while I admired immeasurably the way in which he gave
    • form to all his thinking, yet I perceived that he had no feeling for
    • thinking only when thinking is empowered to become an experience whose
    • strives after a thinking which goes ever deeper, and in going deeper
    • extends to farther horizons. This thinking, in its deepening and
    • broadening, becomes at last one with the thinking of the World-Spirit
    • thinking the spirit of their age as a thermometer shows the warmth of
    • thinking which most delights to yield itself to a contemplation of the
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXVIII
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    • abandoned the habit of thinking these mere “ideology.” It
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXX
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    • uttered in opposition to the way of thinking of the time; and on the
    • between Goethe's way of thinking and that of Kant, the new
    • saw in Darwinism a mode of thinking which is on the way to that of
    • edition as being that which is derived from thinking without spiritual
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXXI
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    • inner world in this article which shows how far mere thinking comes in
    • objective as that of scientific thinking when this does not restrict
  • Title: The Story of My Life: Chapter: XXXII
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    • nature the anthroposophic mode of thinking cannot admit. What appears
    • against the customary thinking of the physical sciences holds good



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