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    Query was: greek
  

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• Title: Fifth Gospel (1950): Lecture I
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  • ancient Greek dramas, especially in their earlier forms. When
  • versed in Greek learning; here were Romans who added to the
  • delicate spirituality of Greek thought the element of
  • numbers of learned Romans and Greeks. Men lacking in culture
  • their way into the world of highly developed Greek learning,
  • standpoint of Greek philosophy by these men of high
  • educated Greek could attach much weight. There is
• Title: Fifth Gospel (1950): Lecture II
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  • the lecture yesterday I spoke of how by the time of Greek
• Title: Fifth Gospel (1950): Lecture III
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  • words which captivated even the Greeks and gave the impetus for
• Title: On the Fifth Gospel: Lecture XI
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  • Spirit-Beings, Greek culture preserved the shadow-images
  • immediately above the world of men. The Greeks had
  • — In their Apollo the Greeks portrayed the
  • Greeks had their Castalian fountain on Parnassos; vapours
  • from the gorge, the Greeks erected the sanctuary of the
  • being was known to the Greeks as “Apollo.” He
  • namely Greek Philosophy. Greek philosophy is a
  • side with Greek philosophy we find the Sibylline
  • as the Christ is revealed, too, in the Greek Apollo, for
• Title: The Fifth Gospel: Lecture I
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  • familiar with. I need only remind you of the Greek
  • were many people educated in the Greek way, people who had
  • absorbed Greek culture. Even including a certain unusual
  • refined, strong figures with Greek culture – Romans
  • with Greek culture, which added Greek cultural delicacy to
  • knowledge of the world, compared to the many Greek-Roman
  • Greek culture didn't understand it at all. They had
  • nothing to bring to the market of Greek-Roman life except
  • they argued from the standpoint of Greek philosophy, and we
  • Greeks could not really do much. He was awe-inspiringly
  • considered unskillful. What is it that even Greek-Roman
  • the Greek and Italian world; it is Christ himself who stood
• Title: The Fifth Gospel: Lecture II
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  • pointed out that during Greek times humanity had developed
  • extremely popular in the Greek and Italian peninsulas by
• Title: The Fifth Gospel: Lecture III
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  • attracted the Greeks of those times, by which they gave the