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Searching Rudolf Steiner Lectures by GA number (GA0223)
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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: Michaelmas-Soul: Lecture II
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    • it, of something spiritual; we do not dream that every such plant
  • Title: Lecture: Michaelmas-Soul: Lecture III
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    • one: the condition of dream-pervaded sleep. In order to obtain points
    • relates to this condition. Dreaming may be associated with inner
    • between dream symbols and our inner organic states and processes. Or
    • misleading to take the conceptional content of a dream very
    • the nature of man the dream content as it pertains to the conception
    • development of a dream, on the other hand, is of the greatest import.
    • Suppose a man dreams he is climbing a mountain. It is an excessively
    • Something like fear, something of disappointment enters his dream.
    • this dream that should really not be sought in the pictures themselves
    • discover a certain emotional content underlying the actual dream
    • give rise to quite a different dream. The man might dream he is
    • other; and the dramatic content in question could be dreamt in still
    • The pictorial content of a dream may vary continually; the essential
    • factor is what underlies the dream in the way of movements, tension
    • and relaxation, hope and disappointment. Nevertheless, the dream
    • dream drama is clothed in pictures.
    • experiences. Why? Our dreams employ nothing but outer or inner
    • It is because dreams are a protest against our mode of life in the
    • interwoven with the system of natural laws, and dreams break through
    • this. Dreams will not stand for it, so they rip events out of their
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Lecture: The Cycle of the Year: Lecture IV
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    • ascribe a somewhat dreamy nature to this old form of consciousness.
    • And indeed it was out of this dream condition that those insights
    • Through this dreamy, or we can also say instinctively clairvoyant
    • ego-consciousness, as we do today. In the dreamlike consciousness, a
    • pictures; yet it was dreamlike. These people entered into, for
    • They said to themselves: “The people have a dreamlike
    • life in their environment.” — In their dream-pictures these
    • people indeed lived with the plant life; but their dream consciousness
    • is dreamily experienced, but not to the mineral; this lies outside
    • the dream-consciousness. You know that even in a person's dreams
    • of the dream.
    • into dreams from outside. In order to bring this about, the
    • man had in his dream-consciousness he poured out into the cosmos, as
    • this way there entered into the dream of existence, into the ancient
    • dreamy consciousness also the dream of the ego.
    • ego-feeling into his dreaming consciousness. In the depth of winter he
    • the spheres let his ego sound into his dream-consciousness.
  • Title: Lecture: The Cycle of the Year: Lecture V
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    • summer dream which they experienced in reality; a summer dream through
    • dream by which they were convinced that every phenomenon of Nature was
    • All the fanciful embellishment of the midsummer night's dream, of the
    • St. John's night dream, is what remained later of the wondrous forms
    • dreamed in a certain sense outside the human being. During the
    • depths of winter, however, people sank into themselves and dreamed
    • their soul-element, they dreamed within their own being. Of
    • * Because of Rudolf Steiner's lectures referring to “The Dream



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