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  • Title: Inner Impulses: Foreword by Stewart C. Easton
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    • characteristics of some Mexican deities cited by name. It is certain
    • errors. Rudolf Steiner gives the name of Vitzlipochtli to a great
    • crucified on the Hill of Golgotha. This name, as it was transcribed in
    • the evil god of the Aztecs some 1300 years later that the two names
    • different name to the evil god and says nothing here of the
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Introduction by Frédéric Kozlik
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    • ornamentation, which is necessarily fragmentary. However ingenious
    • ornamentation of the temples or for such artisinal products as
    • revered. ... This spirit was called by a name that sounded something
    • Vitzliputzli, as the name was transcribed in Steiner's account). In
    • initiate of the Toatl cults, whom he does not name:
    • “At Coatepec ... there lived a woman named Coatl icue, mother of
    • the Centzonuitznaua. And their elder sister was named Coyolxauhqui ...
    • themselves ... But one who was named Quauitl icac ... informed
    • name of the great initiated black magician. The legend, however, is
    • decorated). Might this not be the name, or a corruption of the name of
    • magician's name was Uitznaua, or, more likely, a variant of this
    • name-Uitznaua being a plural word designating a Mexican tribe.
    • “Third Chapter, which telleth of the god named Tezcatlipoca ...
    • “Fifth Chapter, which telleth of the god named Quetzalcoatl. ...
    • the names given to colors are therefore meaningless! Although this
    • exists today in all those tendencies comprised under the general name
    • namely descriptions of real and not subjective facts, such as life
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture I
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    • degree by Rome. This is true not only in the names and terms used, but
    • In Greek mythology with its traditional names for the gods you will
    • find everywhere behind these divine names the most concrete events of
    • But the divine names of the Romans — Saturnus, Jupiter, etc.
    • greatness of the name of Rome.” In the very best time of Roman
    • rule it was the greatness of the name, what had gone into the word and
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture II
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    • have named, that is, free imaginations and the gradual development of
    • strength who, by virtue of this authority, received the name “The
    • examples I have selected are from those whose names have been
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture III
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    • The particular faculties of which we have spoken, namely, the
    • instructions and commands. This spirit was called by a name that
    • prepared. This being was Tezcatlipoca. That was the name given to the
    • momentous decision as the year 30 A.D. approached, namely whether or
    • name that, when we try to transpose it into our speech approximates
    • attain a specific object, namely, to observe purely externally what we
    • forgotten in our circle, namely, that it is essential to modern
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture V
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    • of the luciferic powers, namely, to lead away the souls of men so that
    • beings who only manifested in etheric bodies. The name given to this
    • place, namely, between the years 1 and 33 A.D. That is the remarkable
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture VI
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    • The Great, the Nameless Spirit in his wrath
  • Title: Inner Impulses: Lecture VII
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    • of events, namely, that countless numbers of these Knights were
    • know my name.” She says indeed who she is — “I am the



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