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Searching Rudolf Steiner Lectures by GA number (GA0035)
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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: Article: Knowledge of the State Between Death and a New Birth
    Matching lines:
    • accustomed to think scientifically.” True spiritual investigation need
    • research, conducted on what are at present called scientific lines,
    • calling out forces which otherwise remain unconscious as in a kind of
    • called introspection by no means puts one into the position of
  • Title: Article: Supersensible Knowledge
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    • the impact, has not yet called to life the deeper needs of knowledge
    • call forth in us; and this must needs transcend the abstract proof.
    • methods which are commonly called Mystical. They think that what is
    • only to that force of soul which recalls to him in Memory the
    • experience called forth originally by the world of sense — which
    • Sense-perception. Without perception by the senses we must call to
    • learn to experience ideas which are called forth in consciousness
    • in life; and that he will inevitably thus call forth, both in himself
    • against it there stood no other circumstance to call for publication
    • kind as to call his attention to his own supersensible powers. The
    • calling forth. Such repression would make it more and more impossible
    • call for it; it is but the banale, uncultured craving of persons
  • Title: Address: The Spiritual-Scientific Basis of Goethes Work
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    • I would call that former stage of insight the Comparative, which is
    • the former belonging to matter, insofar as we call it material,
    • the latter opposed to it, insofar as we call it spiritual; the
    • whole being strove toward what in Anthroposophy is called tolerance.
    • character. In 1816, he was called upon by a “fraternity of
    • Faust story has often been called Goethe's
    • Gospel; this tale may, however, be called his Apocalypse, for
    • Hylozoism, or whatever it may be called, to which I was attached,
    • virtues. Selection, order, harmony, and purpose he calls to his
  • Title: Article: The Luciferic and Ahrimanic in Relation to Man
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    • a finer self-knowledge does it emerge out of the so-called
    • world the force here described can be called the
    • name “Luciferic” we can call this other the
  • Title: Mission of Spiritual Science and of Its Building at Dornach
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    • something about so-called spiritual science, about the way in which it
    • Zimmermann, whose lectures I heard in my youth, called his chief work
    • intellect which relies upon sense-observation may be called
    • can know may be called “Anthroposophy.”
    • the knowledge which he acquires may be called “Spiritual
    • contemporaries call history a spiritual science, call sociology,
    • out of what is called the “Theosophical Society.” Although
    • called “clairvoyance,” in a superficial way. Neither should
    • the world taken by natural science for what I would call a logic which
    • something lifeless in it. When we think logically, we have images in
    • views, is called the transmigration of souls, but with something which
    • one is put into a hypnotic state or a so-called trance, as certain
    • conditions are called, and speaks out of the subconscious, which is
    • asked — and it is even called an urgent one — what is the
    • practically exercising his religious belief in the fullest, most
    • not of God, when it is asserted that what is called “the
    • prevalent in circles of Anthroposophists — as they are called,
    • symbolically, but there underlies it this fact of our view of the
    • artistically out of the most modern of materials, concrete. The
    • emblematically, if he sees all kinds of symbols in it, he is just a
  • Title: Mathematics and Occultism
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    • mathematically, I do indeed think about something my senses can
    • sense-perception in the same way as he is able to think mathematically
    • in this sense, which may be thus mathematically expressed. As
    • added to that which we call “Euclidian.” Euclid expresses by
    • sensible. The “finite” is mathematically referred back to
    • we stand on an important boundary line. We are mathematically led out
    • Thus, for our spiritual perception, Space itself is called to life.
    • Plato, calls for research in the mathematical spirit, he can easily be
  • Title: Human Life in the Light of Spiritual Science
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    • already been called, and which at present slumber in the majority of human
    • what is called the “Etheric Body.” (The term “Etheric
    • begin by considering the forces of the so-called etheric body. This
    • plants physically shoot up out of the earth and become perceptible to the
    • I wish to state emphatically that Spiritual Science gives voice to none of
    • lasting until about the fourteenth year, when we become physically mature.
    • encounter, to begin with, beings that grow downward etherically toward
    • the earth just as plants grow upward, physically out of the earth. We have in
    • calling attention — primarily by hypotheses and occasionally even by
    • a spiritual reality behind the physical world, and he calls it — though
    • anticipates philosophically a thing that Spiritual Science can actually
    • Eduard von Hartmann at that time showed that he could write as scientifically
    • materialistic trend of Darwinism most radically — Oskar Hertwig,
    • scientific impotence of materialistically colored Darwinism, when confronted
    • should like to state emphatically that I cherish the same high respect today
    • that such a mode of thinking cannot be called non-Christian.
    • folly will find special satisfaction in calling attention to phenomena of
  • Title: Esoteric Development: Lecture II: The Psychological Foundations of Anthroposophy
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    • Steiner depicts here the experience of his non-mystical, scientifically
    • what is customarily called theosophy. Only by adhering to this point
    • customarily called theosophy and everything that seems to be firmly
    • scientifically established. Now, it will scarcely be denied that the
    • knowledge belonging to what is here called anthroposophy is such that
    • may be called:
    • something which can be called a changed constitution of mind.
    • strengthened in themselves, mobile, reciprocally illuminating
    • so-called staff of Mercury — that is, the mental image of a
    • processes can be seen in them. A good example is the so-called
    • hold systematically upon the structure of the bodily
    • the sake of simplicity, let us call such a person seeking for
    • been called — in accordance with the practice of those
    • within the content of the soul, thus rendered possible, can be called
    • character may well be called knowledge “through
    • one may employ those which have become customary in so-called
    • organization is called the astral body; and that which is discovered
    • between this astral body and the physical organism is called the
    • obvious that, in details, the assertions of so-called spiritual
    • Higher Worlds and Its Attainment, I have called this kind of
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Address: The Spiritual-Scientific Basis of Goethe's Work
    Matching lines:
    • I would call that former stage of insight the Comparative, which is
    • the former belonging to matter, insofar as we call it material,
    • the latter opposed to it, insofar as we call it spiritual; the
    • whole being strove toward what in Anthroposophy is called tolerance.
    • character. In 1816, he was called upon by a “fraternity of
    • Faust story has often been called Goethe's
    • Gospel; this tale may, however, be called his Apocalypse, for
    • Hylozoism, or whatever it may be called, to which I was attached,
    • virtues. Selection, order, harmony, and purpose he calls to his
  • Title: Lecture: Philosophy and Anthroposophy
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    • cognitional method of this nature can be called anthroposophical, and the
    • calling attention, at the present day, to the fact that an inwardly real
    • the other it appears superfluous to the mystically inclined, who believe
    • no risk of being charged with heresy by the so-called freethinkers; but if
    • called upon to accept.
    • was, and we merely put the case hypothetically when we say that the most
    • by reason in a thought founded upon Aristotle, whom he calls
    • hand Kant asserts most emphatically of Theoretical Reason that it is
    • to ourselves. A picture resembles its prototype, but in so called
    • be conceived except in the sense of the ideas given above. I often recall a
    • belonging to the invisible worlds, necessarily call for a material reality
    • the “I”) he is within the sphere of what Fichte calls
    • conceptions with which we are inwardly so familiar that we can recall them
    • recalled in memory — these forces can be applied to the perception



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