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- Title: Book: PoF: Cover Sheet
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- BASIS FOR A MODERN WORLD CONCEPTION
- Title: Book: PoF: Contents
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- 4 The World as Percept 40
- 11 World Purpose and Life Purpose
- Title: Book: PoF: Introduction by Michael Wilson
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- spiritual world was as certain to me as that of the physical. I felt
- one is in the world of the spirit. Although he took part in all the
- as a perception of the spiritual world. Thus Steiner was led to develop
- The Theory of Knowledge Implicit in Goethe's World Conception.
- the world. His observations of the spiritual had all the exactness of a
- the other hand, consists of ideas about the world, even if the ideas are
- Steiner was able to form ideas that bear upon the spiritual world in the
- formed the centre of his life's striving was placed before the world.
- thinking can lead to the reality of the spirit in the world, he continued to
- ideas to express the spiritual world itself.”
- Goethe's Conception of the World
- his knowledge of the spiritual world until he could reach the point of
- of a world-wide movement, he died, leaving behind him an achievement
- would today be recognized throughout the world as a major philosopher;
- “objective” world has led to the position where many scientists are
- quite unable to say whether the real world is the familiar world of their
- imagination, or the theoretical world of spinning particles, imperceptible
- they need in contemplating the wonders of the spiritual world, the
- Today we hear about the “free world” and the “value of the
- in unknown worlds forever beyond the reach of our knowledge,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Author's Prefaces: Preface to the revised edition of 1918
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- in this book any reference to that region of the world of
- the midst of a genuine spiritual world.
- Title: Book: PoF: Author's Prefaces: Preface to the first edition, 1894; revised, 1918
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- The healthy eye can through the world the great Creator track;
- powers lamed. In a world full of riddles, he can find no goal
- western world no longer demands pious exercises and ascetic
- they withdraw themselves from the vision of the world as a
- through his findings to develop awareness of the world and
- sense that he masters the world of ideas in order to use them
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter One: Conscious Human Action
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- in the animal world to clarify the concept of freedom as
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Two: The Fundamental Desire for Knowledge
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- With clutching organs clinging to the world;
- world, of its own accord, gives him. Nature has endowed us
- antithesis to the world. We confront the world as independent
- I and World.
- We erect this barrier between ourselves and the world as
- feel that, in spite of all, we belong to the world, that there
- world. Religion, art and science follow, one and all, this
- his I, dissatisfied with the world of mere appearance, sets
- with the world outside. He too feels dissatisfied with the
- world of mere appearance and seeks to mould into it that
- Only when we have made the world-content into our
- stage of history in the conflict between the one-world theory,
- or monism, and the two-world theory, or dualism.
- and World which the consciousness of man has brought
- there must be a bridge between the two worlds but is not in
- spirit; and in contrasting this “I” with the world, he is
- bound to put on the world's side the realm of percepts given
- to the senses, that is, the world of matter. In doing so, man
- own body belongs to the material world. Thus the “I”, or
- to the “World”. All the riddles which relate to spirit and
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Three: Thinking in the service of Knowledge
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- evolution of the world will not be decided at this point. But
- of the world phenomena, thinking may play a minor part;
- world-content, but which in this normal course of events is
- God creates the world in the first six days, and only when it is
- intimately than any other process in the world. Just because
- in the case of other objects that make up the world. But he
- an explanation of all other phenomena of the world.
- to assert was that within the whole world content I apprehend
- to the other observed contents of the world something which
- enters among the processes of the world — among which I
- hold of one corner of the whole world process which requires
- Hence for the study of all that happens in the world there
- my own. After all, I contemplate the rest of the world by
- the starting point for my study of the world. When Archimedes
- to understand the world starting from this basis. We
- Now if this answer were given to the world creator when
- with creating the world but with understanding it. Accordingly
- of the world but for the understanding of it. It seems to me
- he seeks to understand. The world creator had above all to
- but the last. Hence, in order to explain the world by means of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Four: The World as Percept
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- Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Four: The World as Percept
- World as Percept
- the world. But at the same time it is by means of thinking
- world. What it would be aware of, before it sets its thinking
- world would then appear to this being as nothing but a mere
- of the world. We see this in everyday life, as well as in the
- becomes more difficult when we realize how our world of
- this the world would be for ever silent for us. Physiology
- are blind only to one color, for example, red. Their world
- longer able to believe in the existence of a world without a
- the mighty frame of the world, have not any subsistence
- by calling them the outer world, whereas the content of my
- percept of my self I call my inner world. The failure to
- “world” exists only in these spirits. What the naïve
- man calls the outer world, or corporeal nature, is for
- Kantian view which limits our knowledge of the world to
- motions in the external world. Similarly, it is concluded that
- produced in us through processes in the external world
- world, but only states of my own body. In the sense of
- occurs in themselves, but nothing of the external world.
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Five: The Act of Knowing the World
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- Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Five: The Act of Knowing the World
- Act of Knowing the World
- bases his assertion that the world is my mental picture on the line of
- For someone who believes that the whole perceived world is only an imagined
- the subjective world of mental pictures and goes straight for what produces
- to the world of my mental pictures and [cannot] escape from it. If I think
- To this kind of critical idealist the whole world seems a dream, in the face
- of this dream world and who must therefore gradually lose all desire to
- world. We have then given to us in consciousness, not our real I, but only our
- they seek to gain a footing in the world by means of an investigation of
- would have to be: How does the Ego produce the world of mental pictures out
- of itself? A world of mental pictures which was given to us, and which
- disappeared as soon as we shut our senses to the external world, might
- of investigating indirectly the world of the I-in-itself. If the things
- world to be his mental picture cannot be interested in the mutual relations
- convinced that the given world consists of nothing but mental pictures,
- his interest is bound to switch at once from this world to the real soul
- with the help of thinking. If I assert that the world is my mental picture,
- not applicable to the world, then this result is false. Between a percept
- which the thinker makes of the phenomena of the world is regarded not as
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Six: Human Individuality
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- to one and the same world. That section of the world which I
- universal world process. The percept of the tree belongs to
- the same whole as my I. This universal world process
- percept of my I in here. Were I not a world knower, but
- world creator, object and subject (percept and I) would
- these are entities that belong together, I can as world
- Our thinking links us to the world; our feeling leads us
- rest of the world, but who have besides this a special value
- contemplation of the world through thinking. But the reply
- universal world process and being our own individual selves.
- experiences of the outer world, the more we cut ourselves off
- place from which he surveys the world. His concepts link
- each of us from the place where we stand in the world, from
- lose all connection with the world. But man is meant to
- Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Seven: Are There Limits to Knowledge?
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- complete thing. Let us call the manner in which the world
- through our knowing it, “the world of appearance,” in
- We can then say: The world is given to us as a duality,
- monistic philosophy, or monism. Opposed to this is the two-world
- worlds absolutely distinct from one another. It then tries to
- find in one of these two worlds the principles for the
- each of which has its own laws, and it leaves these two worlds
- the world as a whole. As long as we designate the separated
- parts of the world as percepts, we are simply following, in
- unable to find the connection between the world principle
- experience. A content for the hypothetical world principle
- can be arrived at only by borrowing it from the world of
- one were to import a few abstract elements from the world
- world of percepts. They are then transferred to the notional
- world of atoms. And then astonishment arises that real life
- from the world of percepts.
- That the dualist can reach no explanation of the world,
- of a monistic world conception knows that everything he
- world must lie within this world itself. What prevents him
- Knowing is not a concern of the world in general, but an
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Eight: The Factors of Life
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- chapters. The world faces man as a multiplicity, as a mass of
- among others, is man himself. This aspect of the world we
- this world of percepts we perceive ourselves. This percept of
- whole world with his own self. What the monist, in the sense
- the external world to ourself as subject, in so far as this
- The I, through its thinking, shares the life of the world in
- as is any object in the external world.
- has really got hold of the machinery of the world by one
- will appears to him as a special case of the general world
- constituent factor of the world.
- conceptual understanding of the world is inadequate. Both
- world process only in so far as it is ideally related to the rest
- of the world.
- and penetrating deeply into the phenomena of the world.
- picture of the world.
- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Nine: The Idea of Freedom
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- relation of man to the world which arises within knowledge. In the preceding
- reality. We shall, further, build up for ourselves a metaphysical world
- after the pattern of the perceived world; we shall call this a world of
- atoms, a world of will, a world of unconscious spirit, or whatever, each
- world hypothetically, after the pattern of our own world of percepts.
- react to the percept of a certain event in the external world without
- the percepts of the external world. These feelings may become the driving
- individual in each of us, notwithstanding the universality of the world of
- right place within the intuitively experienceable world continuum; it will be
- that he is able to raise himself at all to the intuitive world of ideas. In
- instincts and its feelings but rather the unified world of ideas which
- that something of the idea world comes to expression in a particular way
- world of ideas. He does not see that the world of ideas working in me
- different spiritual worlds, but because from the world of ideas common to us
- other free man belong to one spiritual world, and that their intentions will
- but whose realization is required. With the things of the outer world, the
- concept of his own self. In the objective world a dividing line is drawn by
- will count such laws as belonging to the same world of ideas from which he,
- world order which is quite distinct from himself. Anyone who maintains that
- are the prerequisites of a moral world order.
- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Ten: Freedom - Philosophy and Monism
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- Absolute that lies behind the world of appearances
- The moral world order appears to the dualist as the perceptible
- world order. It is not man that matters in this moral order,
- created the world in order thereby to gain release from His
- Only through the building up of a moral world order by
- intelligent self-conscious individuals can the world process
- of the Godhead; the world process is the Passion of the
- justified because it recognizes the justification of the world
- within the perceptible world, that has caused the person to
- outside the world that is real to the senses and the spirit, then
- world of percepts, and he realizes within himself the free
- moral world order is neither the imprint of a purely mechanical
- natural order, nor that of an extra-human world order,
- the will of some being outside him in the world that man
- For the world of ideas comes to expression, not in a community
- by the free spirit. Monism frees the truly moral world
- the former from the world than it can eliminate percepts; it
- elucidation of the world phenomena within that world, and
- abstracted from the sense perceptible world and who do
- act of knowing, man, on the edge of the world of ideas, lives
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Eleven: World Purpose and Life Purpose
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- The Reality of Freedom: Chapter Eleven: World Purpose and Life Purpose
- World
- the world, the extra-human ordering of man's destiny (and
- mission in the world is not predetermined, but is at every
- realization of the moral world order,” and so on, are, from a
- and uniformity in the world. Listen, for example, to
- real maladaptations against a whole world of miracles
- mind of a world creator) who must admit that such beings
- Dualism may talk of world purposes and natural purposes.
- purposes in the world and in nature also falls away.
- for the spiritual world, lying outside human action, it is
- because something is revealed in that world which is higher
- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Twelve: Moral Imagination
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- to intuitions selected from the totality of his world of ideas by
- particular intuition from his world of ideas in order to make
- it the basis of an action, lies in the world of percepts given
- world of phenomena with which one is concerned.
- moral imagination, the ability to transform the world of percepts
- concepts for the existing world than to evolve productively,
- to embody them skillfully into the actual world. Conversely,
- on our part; we come upon its laws in the world ready-made
- with natural law. In the organic world, evolution is
- world ether during that infinitely long time. That with such
- In the process of evolution of the moral world order we
- out of an old one ; only, as a monistic view of the world, this
- world order from causes which do not lie within the
- experienceable world. It cannot admit that the moral nature
- government of the world from the outside), or to an act of
- processes are products of the world like everything else that
- exists, and their causes must be sought in the world, that is,
- evolves from other forms of activity in the world; the
- the world would contradict recent trends in the natural
- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Thirteen: The Value of Life
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- conceivable attempts at compromise. One view says that this world is the
- Leibnitz believes the world is the best of all possible worlds. A better one
- the best possible world; a wise God knows which is the best possible
- ones. Only an evil or an unwise God would be able to create a world worse
- the greatest good of the world. All that man need do is to find out the
- God's intentions are concerning the world and mankind, he will be able to do
- share to the other good in the world. From this optimistic standpoint, then,
- of the world not as an all-wise and all-beneficent being, but as blind urge
- tendency of our times, to base his world view on experience. From the
- outweighs the other in the world. He parades whatever appears to men as
- misery into the world than pleasure. The disagreeableness of the hangover
- outweighs pleasure in the world. No man, even though relatively the happiest,
- world, but rather gives it equal standing with blind urge (will), he can
- credit his primal Being with the creation of the world only if he allows the
- pain in the world to serve a wise world-purpose. The pain of created beings
- is, however, nothing but God's pain itself, for the life of the world as a
- the world is a continuous battle against God's pain, which ends at last with
- world so that through it He may free Himself from His infinite pain. The
- world is “to be regarded, more or less, as an itching eruption upon the
- the world. In them God suffers. He has created them in order to disperse His
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- Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Fourteen: Individuality and Genus
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- us his way of viewing the world, and on the other hand for
- Title: Book: PoF: Ultimate Questions: The Consequences of Monism
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- uniform explanation of the world, that is, the monism
- the explanation of the world from human experience. In the
- same way, it looks for the sources of action within the world
- the ultimate causes of the world that is presented to our
- this world. For monism, the unity that thoughtful observation
- the physical and spiritual regions of the world. Whoever
- world in some way from without. Monism, as here described,
- the network of the conceptual world. As soon as this happens,
- life of the cosmos. The unity of the conceptual world, which
- some entity lying beyond our world of experience (an
- world that can be experienced is connected with the entities
- grasp the connections of things in the world through
- the world upon logical laws, and, similarly, that the grounds
- man the conviction that he lives in the world of reality and
- has no need to look beyond this world for a higher reality
- only beyond the observed world, monism finds in this world
- conceptual content of the world is the same for all human
- because the same world content expresses itself in him. In
- the unitary world of concepts there are not as many concepts
- multiplicity. The unitary world of ideas expresses itself in them as
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Book: PoF: Appendix Added to the new edition, 1918
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- to the world. What follows is rather a problem which
- own. They say: my conscious world is enclosed within me;
- in the same way, any other conscious world is enclosed
- within itself. I cannot see into the world of consciousness of
- in the same world? The theory which believes it possible to
- infer from the conscious world an unconscious world which
- in the following way. It says: the world I have in my
- consciousness is the representative in me of a real world to which
- I have no conscious access. In this real world lie the unknown
- causes of my conscious world. In it also lies my own real
- own conscious experience. It is clear that to the world
- one is forced to the conclusion that the whole external world,
- which I think is there in front of me, is nothing but the world
- not avoid absolute illusionism. For the world which confronts
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