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Searching Rudolf Steiner Lectures by GA number (GA0062)
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    Query was: magi
  

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: Errors in Spiritual Investigation
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    • Imagine in ordinary sense observation that a person directed his eyes
    • reality and not his own imaginings (Einbildung). The spiritual
    • themselves but the kind he imagines (ertraeumt), which he believes
  • Title: Lecture: The Mission of Raphael in the Light of Spiritual Science
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    • give any conception of what Raphael's magic once charmed on those walls.
  • Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 1: The Poetry of Fairy Tales
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    • conflicts, which in our daily life we simply cannot imagine are
    • should not imagine that all these occurrences in our soul are simply
    • invisible spirit-friends. These unseen playmates you have to imagine
    • you try to imagine this conversation of the soul with itself, an
    • tale magic.
  • Title: Jacob Boehme
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    • the greatest imaginable dissemination — the
    • greatest imaginable dissemination we may say, considering the
    • imaginative cognition. We have emphasized the fact that he who
    • perceives a new world of pictures, of imaginations. And we have
    • imaginations, but that pictures, imaginative conceptions,
    • completely this first flashing up of an imaginative world in
    • luminous, imaginative world resulted from this unceasing
    • imaginatively cognizant person, but we must say that he
    • height of imaginative cognition. It is to be assumed,
    • naturally, that such an imaginative force was in his soul. In
    • other words, he arrived at imaginative cognition by just the
    • imaginatively cognizant human being. But this imaginative
    • that only when that which appears as imaginations and an
    • imaginative world has been suppressed, extinguished, and then
    • this second imaginative world have value. (As I said, I beg you
  • Title: Lecture: Leonardo da Vinci
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    • on to this wall (as through magically) the finest emotions of the
    • wall, yet a magic proceeds from this picture. That magic lies only
    • the magic creation which Leonardo once painted on this wall has been
    • Hieronymus” and the “Adoration of the Magi” for
    • imagine today how much of Leonardo's work is incorporated into
  • Title: Raphael's Mission in the Light of the Science of the Spirit
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    • is not difficult to imagine the tired atmosphere that lay over
    • words. We cannot imagine that Raphael could have anything to do
    • Imagining the progress of spiritual life as a straight line in
  • Title: Leonardo's Spiritual Stature: Lecture
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    • painting, an indescribable magic emanates from it. In spite of
    • all barbarity, all overpainting, all soddenness, the magic that
    • magical quality still proceeds from it. One can say, it is only
    • just as little remains to us of this magical creation once
    • the Magi.” There are studies for these as well, of the
    • the greatest imaginable contrasts. These could not be painted
    • did not prevent the greatest imaginable content of soul from
  • Title: Fairy Tales: in the light of Spiritual Investigation
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    • generally supposed, speaking to us magically out of every epoch
    • second difficulty is that, in regard to what is magical
    • the Human Race. It lies in the nature of what is magical in
    • them through life? You have to imagine that these
    • really a great magician, such as the human soul itself
  • Title: The Worldview of Herman Grimm in Relation to Spiritual Science
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    • Des Knabens Wunderhorn [1806] [The Boy's Magic Horn].
    • Goethe's essential being, his magical power, his natural
    • imagine that Raphael will present ever new riddles to
    • and succinctly he describes how, in the singer's imagination
    • a mere figment of her imagination, but in the sense of someone



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