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  • Title: Lecture: The Templars
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    • blood of the Templars belonged to Christ Jesus — each one of them knew
    • this — their blood belonged to nothing else on earth than to Christ
    • deeply mystical life developed in this way among those who belonged to this
    • belongs.
    • spiritual worlds to which they belonged, became clouded and dim; their
    • developed alongside external materialism. For the Mephistophelian impulse,
    • Harmony of the Spheres — will have to remain a mystery for a long time
    • and that belongs to the spiritual world. Body, soul and spirit are we here.
    • So that alongside of the social order, a soul order is necessary on earth,
    • belongs properly to the spirit.
    • it possible for them to remain for a long time unknown to human
    • passed long ago in the Lemurian epoch. And mankind as a whole in that moment
    • The soul and spirit in Man found again what it had once experienced long
    • who belong to the world of movement are passing through what is being placed
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture I
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    • us. So many ardent souls have a longing for this world, which has been
    • us, and belongs indeed to this other chapter of Greek history. Here,
    • Greece. See how it develops from the great philosophers belonging to
    • than is usually believed. Recall, for example, how long the whole
    • education, to absorb along with Latin a whole host of feelings and
    • ideas belonging to the Roman age. The result is that our public life
    • am taking Greece and Rome as belonging to modern times) a greater
    • experience. Of course, imagination was no longer present to the same
    • Indeed it was no longer there. Instead, the Roman needed passions and
    • over-spread with the formal element that belonged to Rome. All the
    • came when Rome could no longer understand what she had received, and
    • she no longer desired to understand them. They were felt to be foreign
    • foreign body that it no longer wanted. As a final consequence, the
    • birth, and for a long time Europe could do no more than look back to
    • Christianity and Greece so merged that today we can no longer
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture II
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    • fit into the progressive plan of the world. They belong to it and are
    • long before it happens, we shall then not be surprised to find
    • impetus had to be present bearing along with it the after workings, in
    • which was prepared long ago, is nothing more than the great attempt
    • Along with this normal process whereby the scene of action of man's
    • undisturbed along the straight path of evolution.
    • belong in the bodily nature but should develop freely, hovering in and
    • earthly gravity and by what belongs to the body. In his book, Elle
    • long. Each of several nations appropriated the Jesus type and
    • Land. Christ Jesus, who should belong to all of mankind, becomes a
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture III
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    • — well, unpleasant things belong to truth. In every case one
    • was reached by one or two steps running along each side. This
    • being who, though he belonged to a much lower hierarchy, was partly
    • world. They still exist subsensibly, belonging to what would be seen
    • soil were murdered by the decadent priesthood, which, though no longer
    • would lead to a point where men would no longer be inclined to look
    • far that he no longer trusts himself to look into his own inner self
    • the world only outwardly, no longer responding to what is reflected
    • moulded in life so that he comes to be regarded only as belonging to a
    • There is really no longer a safeguard today — at least, no
    • our circle the longing to forget often what is most important of all,
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture IV
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    • upon this period of the Middle Ages as belonging to the fourth
    • conception belonged to the Middle Ages. Then came the Copernican. We
    • represents the faculty that belongs to those centuries. It is clear to
    • nineteenth century a certain longing has arisen, as if through some
    • The peculiar thing is that this longing took a form that was in
    • less rapidly than longings. It was along materialistic lines that man
    • longer find strength to penetrate into the spiritual world. As a
    • person imagines, that is, the search for the spirit along
    • that belongs to modern times, one learns about the lifeless. Through
    • respectively, what they had become after these remnants had been long
    • longing that had to be satisfied along materialistic paths one reached
    • the spiritual world along the same path that man has entered into
    • find that the world needs a wisdom that, along with being wisdom, also
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture V
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    • or a being belonging to some higher hierarchical order. As we know,
    • Lucifer and Ahriman, although they are retarded spirits, belong to a
    • different faculty belonging to the fifth epoch might arise. This
    • things as are here indicated are prepared long beforehand. These
    • of will under the sway of a longing to be alienated from the earth, to
    • longer have been capable of bearing an ego. But as forces in the world
    • up longings to discover it. It was this book that induced Christopher
    • pressing out the lemon, the doing away with it! Egos would no longer
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture VI
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    • be prepared long beforehand. One can only recognize how in the
    • realize it. Their blood was no longer to be their own but was to be
    • belong to them but to their great spiritual mission. Whatever wealth
    • they might acquire belonged to no one individual but to the Order
    • longer a will of his own, but used his ecclesiastical power only to
    • Knights Templar, much that does not belong — perhaps even
    • longer knew anything of himself, but when he felt, he let the Christ
    • heretical. The methods of Philip the Fair are, however, no longer
    • youth was ascribed to him, along with all sorts of other things taken
    • living thing. How he longed for a possible expression for the
    • A longing for the full Christianizing of the treasures of wisdom
    • — a longing for the full Christianizing of earthly life so that
    • as it would take too long, but one's eye is first turned to a part of
    • The folly of their fathers, long since buried,
    • Long since 'tis hidden by its wealth of roses;
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture VII
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    • denomination, the Anglican Church, to which many people belong; let us
    • lived throughout a long period in a religious communion because a
    • each member of the Order should realize that his blood did not belong
    • We are no longer far distant from the time in which we will understand
    • things. They are out of the question.” But it was not so long ago
    • senseless statement!” This happened not at all long ago; many
    • in those of today, though the connection is no longer known. Please do
    • certain seeds in the soul to guide it along its path in the spiritual
  • Title: Impulses of Utility: Lecture I: Western and Eastern Culture, H. P. Blavatsky
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    • We have seen, for instance, how the West, through a long
    • already travelled a long way in one's investigation, whereas in
    • man. There the longing exists to know how the soul of man can
    • speaks of Jesus it is simply as a path along which one can come
    • whole of humanity. Everything which man can long for or
    • ever has longed for, from out of the Mysteries of all ages as
    • in the age when Jesus appears, humanity had the longing to
    • which lives in this evolution and which belongs especially to
    • And those two things belong absolutely together.
    • no wonder that, on a closer investigation, one no longer finds
    • near to that stream which belongs to the doctrine of Malthus.
    • lived under the impulse of thinking along these lines, even if
  • Title: Impulses of Utility: Lecture II: Utilitarianism and Sacramentalism
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    • Latin was no longer a language only for the educated —
    • belongs to Europe. As a matter of fact, it was not Militarism



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