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Searching Rudolf Steiner Lectures by GA number (GA0190)
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    Query was: great
  

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: Spiritual Emptiness and Social Life
    Matching lines:
    • We will now consider in rather greater detail why it was that the
    • Goethe, with all his power to unfold great, all-embracing ideas in
    • Among those who of recent years have been talking a great deal about
    • ardent admirer of Frederick the Great and pictured him as a Germanic
    • about Frederick the Great, naturally from the English point of view.
    • and presenting a true picture of Frederick the Great. Hermann Grimm
    • describes Macaulay's picture of Frederick the Great in the very apt
    • words: Macaulay makes of Frederick the Great a distorted figure of an
    • consciousness all that was alive within his soul. Indeed, the great
    • penetrate into men via the heads of the administrators. A great deal
    • beyond his reach in the days of Greece. This is of far greater
    • great it contains no trace of spirit, not an iota of spirituality. All
    • great investigator, but at the cost of losing all spirituality.
    • precisely where science appears in all its greatness. Man immerses his
    • Then came the great migrations of the peoples. Men wandered over the
    • manifests in the universe in great and powerful rhythms which can be
    • But there are great differences in respect of all this — for example,
    • the Asiatics would appear — even now, when a great proportion of them
    • can be done only when men accustom themselves to concepts of greater
  • Title: Social Question as a Problem: Lecture I: The Inner Experience of Language
    Matching lines:
    • Today there already exists a great difference between those
    • our materialistic culture. There is a great difference
    • “standpoint”. It has generated greatly already in
    • school must come to the help of what is a great task of
    • language should be dropped. A very great deal depends upon
    • seventh ahead of us leading to a great break in human
    • overcoming the great dangers of the period. The most varied
  • Title: Social Question as a Problem: Lecture II: The Inner Experience of Language
    Matching lines:
    • speak a great deal about the social problem that is
    • catastrophe will become immeasurably greater. For one cannot
    • arbitrary manner, but in the sense of a great spiritual
    • believed. Language contains great and powerful mysteries; the
    • too. A great part of our verbal education did not exist
    • them! To a great extent the period which produced Goetheanism
    • result of no great poetic gift, but produced by a certain
    • perception that by placing himself into the world. Great
    • experiencing with the whole world. What seems a great thing
    • one's own person and turned one's gaze to the great question
    • of mankind. They are so overpoweringly great, these questions
    • fruitful for the great questions for time which already live
    • wish that men would take note of the great discrepancy
    • accommodating spirit for these great human problems. Much is
  • Title: Lecture: Art As A Bridge Between The Sensible And The Supersensible
    Matching lines:
    • — in which the great proletarian masses are unable to
    • between birth and death, and the supersensible world. The greater part of
    • being. They see the earth as a great unified organism and the
    • greater extremes arising from the same cultural life. If one then wants
    • great extent within the most immediate boundaries of their



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