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  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Preface
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    • were given.
    • can readily be felt throughout, this cycle of lectures was given to a
    • these particular lectures were given, the young listeners had to
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture I
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    • given today of the same case. What has actually happened cannot be
    • reads the descriptions that are given of such a case, feels as if
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture II
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    • darkening her, as though the names they give to the plants no longer
    • happenings. It is as though a terrible jerk had been given to the
    • For the Waldorf School gives no answer to the questions people want
    • time. One can give terribly intelligent answers to questions like:
    • such questions Waldorf pedagogy gives no reply at all.
    • give a picture of what Waldorf Education is, we must say that it
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture III
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    • also given his opinion on Anthroposophy. And now he becomes the
    • himself believe if he wants to give his faith a reasonable content.
    • the present day to be cold, arid. It must be given life and inner
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IV
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    • wish to convey that philosophical expositions can give rise to an
    • must give up the view that systems of philosophy which start from the
    • intellect can give a sound direction. Yet the whole impulse of the
    • given state of the society in which the judgment is made. On this
    • give man satisfaction, a complete feeling of his dignity as man.
    • intellectuality gives me water to quench my thirst.”
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture V
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    • arose the Spiritual, the Moral as it was given to him. The further we
    • find forms pointing back to the once living, God-given moral ideas.
    • God-given intuitions, were no longer there; that if a man wants to
    • pronounced it was only half given, as in the case of du Bois-Reymond
    • of this very Nothingness try to find something that is not given, but
    • longer given in the form of the old impulses. Intuitions must be
    • old intuitions were always given to groups. There is a mysterious
    • given. The new intuitions must be produced in the sphere of each
    • vision. I have already given you a picture to elucidate it. I said
    • puberty, whereas in earlier days he had God-given intuitions;
    • so, in spite of all the thought given today to principles of
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VI
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    • the coming generation will not have what the present age has given to
    • the solution is given.
    • given in this way, that the solution could actually be studied! It is
    • a formula we only know that we are not given out of the universe
    • characterized yesterday as God-given commandments. When we imagine
    • will have in future to give man wings to fulfil his moral intuitions.
    • developed in such a way that action out of love must give mankind the
    • in him the power of moral love. Much will have to be given in the
    • fibre of future education. For we have to give weight again, but in a
    • moral intuitions that are not God-given but born by our own efforts,
    • commandments were given at the same time.
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VII
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    • right thing is for teachers to be able to handle what does not give
    • to say what should be given to the child. But childhood can be
    • experience. To give this concrete expression I should have to say:
    • there was nothing to give them direction. The young had no longer the
    • is always something in the general ideas which gives us a feeling of
    • given we sense that the one who possesses this knowledge has full
    • the picture given, let us say, by Albertus Magnus, as the great
    • that — and boldly setting to work to give his lesson out of
    • super-sensible world at all. How is it that people give their lessons
    • incapacity to get tired, raged, — forgive the expression —
    • to listen to the explanations given to old myths and sagas. And oh!
    • traditions can give us any longer. We want to wait for the New to
    • difficult to give ancient thoughts in a suitable form considering we
    • give the children something under the assumption that they do not
    • in the next few days. I should like to give you a graphic description
    • rejects the knowledge that can be given to it, so will the infants
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VIII
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    • UP TO now we have given
    • were given.
    • were no longer able, out of a natural feeling, to give a
    • decisive moment had arrived in the evolution of man; it was not given
    • received from the external world are given us by God. We no longer
    • know how thoughts are God-given, but our inner being tells us that
    • is God-given — I mean that there was no longer even an echo of
    • you only give yourself up to that passive thinking so specially loved today,
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IX
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    • possible to give anyone real knowledge before his eighteenth year. At
    • diploma or given him a post, that the young had to believe in him. It
    • the more so in the case of dialectic and rhetoric. Everything given
    • of instruction given to the young of earlier times, with the result
    • the students were given arithmetic — as arithmetic was
    • those days must again be given life. But because today consciousness
    • the years of imitation and the years when knowledge can be given?
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture X
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    • really has no will, for he is given up to instincts connected with
    • education. The intention was not only to give it content but to make
    • such a way that it believes it must be given as a matter of course to
    • systematized botany (and many books are entirely given over to
    • “I too shall one day give the breast to a child, but now it is
    • my mother who must give it to me” — so it is in the
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XI
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    • give science an artistic form through the way it is presented, but
    • artistic impulse gives to the human soul there lives and weaves what
    • cannot always give the post of teacher to a genius just for a future
    • deeper forces must work up out of human nature if men are to give
    • what he is given grows with him just as his arms grow with his body.
    • child must be given pictures capable of growth, pictures which become
    • something quite different in ten or twenty years. If we give him
    • through the possibility being given us in our youth for growth in our
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XII
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    • given a mechanistic explanation of walking, because they knew that
    • say: During the summer the earth sleeps, gives herself up to the
    • gives its special coloring to the whole of our cultural development.
    • give no real conception of Goethe. The only literary work of the last
    • third of the nineteenth century which can give some idea of Goethe is
    • no longer possible, at any rate not in Middle Europe, to give people
    • order to learn to know him, not to give directions: “You are
    • said that the State should be an institution which gives over the
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XIII
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    • magnificent theory of evolution provide? It gives us a survey of how
    • were conscious of having given birth to the dragon, and also of
    • having given birth to Michael or St. George, to forces capable of
    • can give. The old religions cannot do this; they have allowed
    • spirituality which gives him power to conquer the dragon.
    • much from the child as he gives to the child. Whoever cannot learn
    • gives. Every giver becomes a receiver. But for the receiving and the
    • of this feeling, let me give you my farewell greeting today by



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