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  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture I
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    • learned or scholarly but possessing an average degree of culture, and
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture III
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    • cleverest and most learned people, but we are clever only during the
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IV
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    • view of psychology a very great deal might be learnt from it.
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture V
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    • later life learnt nothing more; they simply repeated mechanically
    • learn to carry this over into the dead thinking. Dead thinking must
    • intuitions; thus we learn to speak out of the primal wisdom of the
    • reality, that we learn to speak a new language.
    • this sense we must return to childhood and learn a new language. The
    • language we learn in the first years of childhood gradually becomes
    • we are thinking, just as when we learnt to speak an impulse arose in
    • moral intuitions. We must learn to open our mouth by letting our lips
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VI
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    • distant future to learn to live their answer. We are not directed in
    • points to what has not been learnt from formulae, but from that book
    • learn in the presence of every human being to unfold feelings which
    • at the solution of this riddle. When we learn to feel how in
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VII
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    • said that there must be an education which makes learning a game for
    • children, so that the children laugh all the time, so that learning
    • is play and at the same time they are learning something. This is the
    • all is learnt.
    • injured through learning being made into a game. For it is essential
    • stood as a kind of ideal for those anxious to learn, this idea
    • kinds of learned circles, and there I had much reason to rejoice, and
    • things he has only half learnt. We find here or there, for example,
    • uncertain. I am still very young and am expected to learn what he,
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VIII
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    • you have learnt to despise thinking, because it has met you only in
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IX
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    • answer to this question is found by learning to perceive — for
    • speech is learnt. Speech is, so to speak, poured into the child just
    • human beings who have not learnt to walk in the ways of beauty, and
    • highest respect for the intellectualism of our learned men. Do not
    • mother. What is to be learnt must be learnt. But it will be learnt
    • feels when, by imitating, he learns to speak. This urge will be
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture X
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    • learns something through one's own development that one cannot
    • time something happened in me by which I learnt something which out
    • only to be tried and people will soon learn to be able to make it a
    • by the old so that the young say: I am grateful that I have learnt
    • from the old what I can learn only from the old; what he can tell me,
    • he alone can tell me, for it will be different if I learn it when I
    • something different. But what I want to learn is only to be learnt
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XI
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    • the organism; to learn to think not only with the head but with the
    • whole man; to learn to experience the world with the whole man and
    • human beings today still have the capacity of learning to experience
    • child learning to speak. For then the head which has to take part in
    • learning to speak begins to stir and develops the first stage of
    • insatiability. The head in return for giving itself up to learning to
    • genius to be able to learn all he should be able to learn. You will
    • tremendously learned. To be tremendously learned is not difficult.
    • because in their childhood they have learnt to pray. Two human
    • blessing; the second develops from the first. No one learns to bless
    • who does not learn it from prayer. This must not be understood
    • the connections We learn to come to a deeper relation to human beings
    • beings learn once again how to live with one another. This cannot be
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XII
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    • so, we should be understanding only the old again. We must learn to
    • learn all the teachings about the ego. It is not a question of
    • learning theories about the ego. No matter whether you are a peasant
    • man was seen within sheaths. Now we must learn to see him as an
    • studiously to learn to do it, to make it a special study. It was no
    • shall work rightly in education only when we have learned to feel a
    • order to learn to know him, not to give directions: “You are
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XIII
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    • education we must have a heart. We must learn — speaking
    • something we can learn. We should receive it as something with which
    • the spiritual world. And learning, knowledge, will acquire a quite
    • Learn to read them! Learn to read the mysteries that are inscribed in
    • of learning, of knowledge, is worthless. As such it is dead and gets
    • incarnated on the earth. And you will have to learn to have faith in
    • much from the child as he gives to the child. Whoever cannot learn



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