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    Query was: time
  

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: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture I
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    • and demands of our time. The further evolution of humanity demands new
    • to satisfy, against which it did not want to sin. At the same time,
    • upon us by our time.
    • and the other party — sometimes the same party — continually
    • millions of times. Yet surely we must also assume that it is this same
    • That is the great tragedy of our time. Here lie questions that must
    • was kindled out of the dull, sleepy cultural life of primordial times.
    • almost dreamlike consciousness of primordial times. If we look within
    • contemplating nature, we at the same time impoverish our inner conceptual
    • time most desiccated and lifeless thinking: the concept of matter. And
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture II
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    • really observed it for the first time, he said: “But father, how
    • ourselves again out of ourselves. Yet now the time has come when we
    • time, as something not subjective but objective and inherent in things.
    • everything that relates to space and time we must first construct within
    • to us. We stand within time just as do the external objects. Our physical
    • existence begins and ends at a definite point in time. We stand within
    • space and time in such a way that these things permeate us without our
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture III
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    • No, it is not always present. It awakes at a certain point in time.
    • that we have yet to discuss. If one can observe this emergence in time
    • at approximately that time of life when the child changes teeth. One
    • time there exists within us something that “mathematicizes”
    • in childhood up to the change of teeth. Around this time of the change
    • at the change of teeth, but it does become at that time considerably
    • Yet our experience of it need not remain an abstraction. In our time
    • experienced at some time what it is that leads from an abstract
    • receded with the passage of time, after having been present earlier to a
    • a way that we are able at all times to justify our procedures according
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture IV
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    • lad when he danced for the first time. And he realized that of course
    • thought it possible for it to remain distinct for a whole lifetime,
    • the time. Only when he closed his eyes did they emerge.
    • consciousness itself, yet at the same time one must not remain a dilettante.
    • over into the social life. At that time I sought to make two points
    • absolutely clear, but at that time they were hardly understood. I tried
    • a term that was little understood at the time but that absolutely must
    • activity alone. At the same time I indicated clearly in my
    • but avoids the inner path that I sought to traverse at that time. I
    • depths to represent the spirit. At the same time, however, something
    • as this, which can at the same time embrace the social. That this is
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture V
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    • the same time forward into the social future. I have shown that at the
    • At the same time, however,
    • time. Yet much has arisen in the course of cosmic evolution that first
    • you will know, for some time now a great deal of attention has been
    • time. This illness manifests itself — you can learn a great deal
    • this time immediately before puberty, or just when puberty is on the wane,
    • over this interlocutor, so that one has finished with him by the time
    • recent times of a man who entered this region without full preparation
    • did not exist. In Nietzsche's time a conscious spiritual science did
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture VI
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    • out of the organism. Yet especially at the present time, even if we
    • eye for the First time, might seem paradoxical, yet that is fully grounded
    • time anew if he wishes to have it present to consciousness. Thus whenever
    • the task of spiritual perception each time anew. The faculty of memory
    • anew each time what presents itself to him in Inspiration. In this matter
    • must learn to move freely within the element of time. He must be able
    • to swim within the element of time. He must learn to travel along with
    • time itself, and when he has learned this, he finds that the faculty
    • husk that circumscribes but one lifetime. Then the fact of
    • Just as the time has come
    • we have seen in the example of Nietzsche, the time has come in which man,
    • time. Even if they usually are observed only as pathological conditions
    • are free and can get out into the open at any time. This claustrophobia
    • especially in those who for a long time surrender themselves devoutly
    • they will elaborate what I could only intimate in the short time available
    • or even congealed time. Rather, one will realize that the results of
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture VII
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    • only when one attains this higher consciousness. In ancient times the
    • subject at some later time. Today I want only to say that it is an illusion
    • times, for one can often hear it argued: we encounter another man; we
    • times, when, owing to the evolutionary advances made by humanity, a
    • to develop the forces at work between the time of the change of teeth
    • let us say, and at the same time imbues the color with conceptual activity,
    • supremely important at the present time, however, for humanity to recognize
  • Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture VIII
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    • in the earliest times it could not lead to the pathological afflictions
    • of which we have also spoken. In later times steps were taken by the
    • writing. This occurred at a time when I was invited to write a special
    • of symbolic images for a certain length of time and striven in addition
    • contemplatively for longer and longer periods of time upon an image
    • time of the change of teeth onward. By this time a person is less intensively
    • balance, movement, and life but at the same time draws more into himself
    • occasionally unpleasant, and at times perhaps even cruel, but modern
  • Title: Golden Blade, 1962: Lecture 1: Natural Science and Its Boundaries
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    • ancient times, and through methods of inner self-training
    • shall be speaking to you some time on this subject
    • the body. And in later times, when owing to the advance in
    • have spoken in these lectures. In very ancient times in the
    • deeply all the time with the fruits of Western civilisation.
    • is better fitted to develop the forces at work between the time
    • the same time imbue the perception with the mental concept, we
    • progress. But it is supremely important at the present time for
  • Title: Golden Blade, 1962: Lecture 2: Paths to the Spirit in East and West
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    • could not in ancient times lead to the pathological
    • disturbances of which we have also spoken. In later times steps
    • to the spiritual life of prehistoric times or of man's early
    • This occurred at a time when I had been asked to write about
    • the same time we turn the phenomena into symbols and images, we
    • is required. For a time we should strive to concentrate on a
    • human being, and how from the time of his birth he is given
    • from the time of the change of teeth. By this time a person is
    • Truth can be unpleasant, perhaps even cruel, at times. But



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