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Searching Rudolf Steiner Lectures by GA number (GA0172)
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    Query was: dream
  

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: Lecture: Factors of Karma, Deficiencies in Psychoanalysis
    Matching lines:
    • finds its way into our dreams. We must only be able to estimate
    • the dream-formations truly. We say, Dreams are
    • school, I dreamt I was walking past yonder lake, and in the
    • dream I asked the lake what kind of a job it had. And the lake
    • young human being the dream can still work helpfully. The
    • dream, which in this instance came to the boy's consciousness,
    • instruction. In the sub-consciousness the dream is
    • This explains the forming of the dream in the boy's
    • this case the dream is indeed a reminiscence; it follows in the
  • Title: Karma of Vocation: Lecture III
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    • through a thorough study of the puzzling world of dreams,
    • pronounced in Goethe. He is, as it were, dreaming during a
    • always fall into a deep, dreamless sleep. It is seldom that
    • anyone dreams consciously in this way during the life of the
    • day, but people like Goethe pass into a state of dreaming even
    • other people become, in a certain sense, dream-forms of life
    • astral body when we do not dream. But since Goethe not only
    • experienced this unconsciously, but also dreamed it, he could
    • express it in Faust. He dreamed this experience and in
    • experience unconsciously as does the dream to deep sleep on the
    • creations of other men as dream to dreamless sleep.
    • stage of dreaming. If we were able to awaken only to the stage
    • of dreaming, we would experience tremendous things and would
    • everyone were to dream the way Goethe dreamt Faust,
    • which is an utterly different kind of dreaming — the moment
    • everyone were to dream his connection with the external world,
    • because many people, although not really dreaming, imagine that
    • Schiller was also an important poet who dreamed much in the way
    • profound mystery-truth: not all people can dream in this way.
    • The forces with which they dream must first be applied in the
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Karma of Vocation: Lecture IV
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    • complex potentialities that no one would have dreamed of before
  • Title: Karma of Vocation: Lecture V
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    • dreams. We must learn, however, to judge the formation of
    • dreams in the right way. When people say that they are
    • “Yes, indeed, and after the teacher told us this I had a dream
    • in which I was walking by the lake over there and in my dream I asked
    • not necessary. The boy was still young, and his dream could
    • still work in a favorable manner on him. This dream worked in
    • of the teacher from his soul. Thus, the dream took on a form in
    • influences of such teaching. Here the dream is a reminiscence
  • Title: Karma of Vocation: Lecture VIII
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    • through his medical studies as if he were in a dream, nor did
    • had a dream in which he saw himself walking over burning coals
    • professor. He related this dream and also wrote of it in many
    • this dream, the cathedral had actually burned down.
    • there that Giambattista Doni in his letters on dreams wrote
    • that Galileo had the dream of which I have told you; this was
    • the dream where he was walking over glowing coals and ashes.
    • The Cathedral of Pisa burned at the time Galileo had his dream,
  • Title: Karma of Vocation: Lecture X
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    • merely in a dream, but in a dream-like image that signified
    • in the ancient atavistic, dream-like clairvoyance and people
  • Title: The Cyclic Movement of Sleeping and Waking
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    • Once the mysterious world of dreams is more accurately studied,
    • environment i.s only more alive; he dreams it—he is like
    • a man who, instead of 'sleeping like a log,' dreams in his
    • sleep. It is rare for a man to dream thus consciously
    • into a kind of dreaming during their waking life. What for
    • speak, the dream-woven forming of life.
    • dreaming. Only Goethe did not experience it thus
    • unconsciously; he dreamt the experience, and was therefore able
    • to express it in his Faust. Goethe dreamt the
    • ordinary men experience unconsciously, like dreaming and
    • different —this is the full reality! Like dreaming
    • dream, our connection with the surrounding World. We need only
    • awaken to the level of the dream; then we should
    • human beings were to dream in the way a poet like Goethe dreamt
    • his Faust, —the moment every one were to dream his
    • dream— imagine that they dream, and go about parroting
    • Schiller, too, was a poet, and he dreamt many things in the way
    • standstill. Therefore, not all men can 'dream' in this way. It
    • dream must still be used in the outer World to other ends,
    • standstill if all men were to dream in this way.
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.



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