Searching The Younger Generation Matches
You may select a new search term and repeat your search.
Searches are not case sensitive, and you can use
regular expressions
in your queries.
Query was: child
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: Younger Generation: Lecture II
Matching lines:
- help saying: Nature is round the young child too, for example. But in
- its life of soul-and-spirit the little child derives nothing from
- Nature. The little child has to get something from Nature by coming
- What should we make out of the child? How should we inculcate this or
- themselves the question: What pleases me in the child, and how can I
- get the child to be what I like? But such questions have no
- the teachers must awaken the children and the young people.
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture III
Matching lines:
- and the ideas of nature evolved in “childish” times. No
- point of view it is childish. But now let us put aside the modern
- a little child, he needs the greatest amount of sleep. If ever a
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IV
Matching lines:
- what in his opinion a child has, namely, a life of instinct, impulses
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture V
Matching lines:
- words. from the Bible: “Except ye become as little children ye
- does not become like the child before puberty, one cannot enter the
- Kingdom of Heaven. Childlikeness, youthfulness, must be brought into
- child. Out of a science of language such as Fritz Mauthner has
- this sense we must return to childhood and learn a new language. The
- language we learn in the first years of childhood gradually becomes
- be moved by the Spirit. Then we shall become children again, that is
- to say, we shall carry childhood on into our later years. And that we
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VI
Matching lines:
- feeling, especially about the growing child.
- growing child, when looked at with this consciousness, reveals from
- to week, from year to year. Observed in this way, the child becomes a
- human being must develop from childhood so that there may be awakened
- must have confidence in the human being.” But when a child
- when the human being confronts us as a child and reveals his soul to
- surely as the child, from its first movement on earth, is a human
- confidence we bring to an adult. When we meet the child as teacher or
- in a certain respect. The child comes into earthly existence from a
- — “We confront the child who has been sent down to us by
- solvers of all riddles — we confront the child with confidence
- in God.” Yes, in face of the child, confidence in man becomes
- man to man, will assume a religious coloring in relation to the child
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VII
Matching lines:
- children; school must be all joy for the child. Yes, those who speak
- children, so that the children laugh all the time, so that learning
- the child joy, but perhaps a good deal of toil and woe, in such a way
- that the child as a matter of course submits to it. It is very easy
- to say what should be given to the child. But childhood can be
- is often much cleverer than the one to be seen. In the child, for
- invisible children about the teacher of the thirty visible ones who
- childhood became one with what their fathers and grandfathers had
- these things flow together in what lives in the soul of the child,
- because the child takes in a great deal that is based on tradition.
- The modern human being sees only that he acquired it as a child. The
- content, which did not lead him into his own childhood but to his
- give the children something under the assumption that they do not
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VIII
Matching lines:
- out of our childhood from the depths of the soul. We must look to the
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IX
Matching lines:
- suppose that a three-year-old child were to resolve not to pass
- seventh year, but this child were to say: It is weary work to go
- solution — that when the child enters earthly existence he
- of teeth, the child just imitates. Out of this power of imitation
- speech is learnt. Speech is, so to speak, poured into the child just
- earthly existence. But the child should not come to a more and more
- the eighteenth year the child cannot know anything, so he must be led
- diploma, it sometimes happens that when the child is not more than
- imitation, which up to the change of teeth is natural in the child,
- submergence. The question is: How must adults handle children between
- when the teacher stands in front of the child again as — in an
- infant has towards its mother's breast, or as the small child
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture X
Matching lines:
- Education of the Child from the Standpoint of Spiritual Science. On
- cured of certain childlike religious ideas by the Lisbon earthquake,
- everything was for him. He tells how as a small child he began to
- the length of his childlike episode, and you will find that with
- child — for in the child there is always a being who is
- the child is very similar. But let us awaken in the child what it
- the children experience in the colors what the colors as such are
- world. But we also let the children experience what the colors have
- showing the child symbols or allegories, but we shall do it in an
- child gradually puts down figures out of which the letters then
- the child today are B, G, or any other sign that has developed
- relationship. The child must acquire an aesthetic relation to it.
- Everything is exterminated in the child because the written
- characters are not human; and the child wants to remain human.
- does not leave the human being alone even in earliest childhood. It
- speaks to the children about botany in a way that is not scientific.
- child before he is ten, and it is not until he is at least eighteen
- environment. Those who as children have most resisted this are those
- which may still be one for many children up to their sixteenth or
- “I too shall one day give the breast to a child, but now it is
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XI
Matching lines:
- child still has the faculty of grasping the world with his whole
- child, however, tastes with its entire organism and therefore with
- child learning to speak. For then the head which has to take part in
- the head is lost today with the change of teeth in early childhood.
- has the child lived itself into the adults around him that what he
- the child who experiences it with his whole being. Therefore primary
- personal relation of the child to the man who is alive and active
- years of childhood, but to a feeling for the whole man in the soul of
- between the period of the change of teeth and puberty the child is
- teacher as coming out of pre-earthly existence. A young child has the
- say that this would not matter in the primary school. If the child is
- the teacher is faced with a class in which there are children
- teacher consists in bringing the children not merely to our degree of
- existence. Then it is really the child who educates himself through
- through our own behavior the child can educate himself. We send the
- child to primary school in order to rid him of troublesome elements.
- rid of, that the child escapes conditions under which he cannot
- of the child's soul than the teacher who is inartistic and
- instruction and education, during the child's life between the
- the teacher that works through to the child and which the child is
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XII
Matching lines:
- as today only the child confronts grownups, with comprehension of the
- feed their children through the feeling of how they themselves were
- should have forces of growth within us. What we have in us as a child
- experience through true knowledge of man. We really become childlike
- children in the right way.
- happens today: “Except ye become as little children ye cannot
- which worked in us during childhood, we could never be educators.
- Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XIII
Matching lines:
- human being, yes, even from the child. Here the power of the
- much from the child as he gives to the child. Whoever cannot learn
- from the child what he brings down from the spiritual world, cannot
- teach the child about the mysteries of earthly existence. Only when
- the child becomes our educator by bringing his message to us from the
- spiritual world will the child be ready to receive from us tidings of
The
Rudolf Steiner e.Lib is maintained by:
The e.Librarian:
elibrarian@elib.com
|