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Query was: sense

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: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Contents
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  • of the outer life of sense and revelations of the spirit-world. The
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Editor's Note
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  • matter can take it in the fullest sense as that which Anthroposophy has
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Introductory Note
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  • entails — or ought at any rate to entail — a sense of deep
  • fullest meaning of the words, a sense of responsibility in regard
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Introductory Lecture
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  • things have been spoken of in a fully esoteric sense; but since the
  • return in a certain sense to the starting-point. What must now be
  • admitted that in a certain sense this is the general opinion of cultured
  • with in ordinary life. For centuries now we have been arming our senses
  • The spiritual investigator arms his outer senses with what he himself
  • accept as reality what can be grasped through the senses, and allow it
  • taken in through the senses. Then in this waking consciousness we grasp
  • sharply outlined sense-experiences and perceptions. Inwardly, his soul
  • sense-impressions become symbols in the state of dream consciousness:
  • sense-world is always there; the world of memories remains. It was
  • chaotic symbolisations of the outer life of the senses, there lie the
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture II
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  • sense been opened through his own soul-development.
  • sense, indeed in a very interesting way, possessed the ancient Egyptian
  • true sense they demand real earnestness in the listener. They demand an
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture III
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  • the deepest sense intends, with what this movement ought to be and do.
  • the wider sense of the term.
  • spirituality and artistic sense, synthesised in the community of
  • partakes in a sense in what is here below in the physical) — the
  • sense. We must see in it on all hands the working of elementary
  • themselves could not be called Initiates in the full and true sense of
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture IV
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  • entered upon the path which in a certain sense is to approach the karma
  • upon the immediate perception of things with the physical senses.
  • Elements in the ancient sense: Earth, Water, Air and Fire. It was not a
  • movement and activity of physical sense Nature and who on the other hand
  • find again those souls who worked more in the Aristotelian sense. For
  • from the earthly world of sense. For everything that is of the senses is
  • super-sensible is revealed somewhere and sometime in the world of sense.
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture V
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  • sense, arose at the place where flourished that spiritual life of which
  • In a far-reaching sense these
  • took place here in this world of sense. You will remember what I said of
  • we find many who are seeking for the Christ in an abstract sense. The
  • time — I mean the present time in a wider sense, reaching
  • a merely physical sense as is customary to-day, for then we should not
  • fullest sense. Yet men will find themselves compelled to take into
  • relation to Christianity. In a certain sense we must again and again be
  • place, which though it be not historic in the proper sense, is in
  • yet it is historic in the truest sense — of the education of
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture VI
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  • within the world of sense.)
  • world of sense a great super-sensible event, consisting in super-sensible
  • a spatial sense. It is interesting to see how at a most favourable
  • immediately adjoining our physical world of sense. I could only hint at
  • get at him in a real sense, not only through his writings, and once
  • Chartres. And between those who are here in the world of sense, and
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture VII
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  • — we have, as you know, a certain sense of reality, a certain
  • the physical world. If we had not this sense of reality we could
  • Thus we undoubtedly have a sense of the reality of things. We know that
  • and sound. In short, there are many things that give us our sense of
  • who were touched in a good or in a bad sense by these my experiences in
  • day — cleverest in the materialist sense — and we
  • rationalistic sense. They do not like him. In their instinctive
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture VIII
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  • Scepticism. Indeed if we use the word not in a contemptuous sense, but
  • things, not in an inward sense but in the sense of being gifted with
  • of sense. They are there none the less in the spiritual world, even as
  • unveiled. I mean this in the sense of what is so often said about the
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture IX
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  • earth. I mean what he brings with him in the sense that with the
  • impressive knowledge of the constellation of the stars in the sense of
  • receive because she had as her teacher in a sense, and as her friend, a
  • in a very real sense the cosmic order.
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume IV: Lecture X
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  • the many-coloured warm and cold world of the senses.
  • not to the mere outer world of sense, we are destined really to take
  • world of sense that even for the idealist to rise from intellectualism
  • sense it was in the great teachers of Chartres that this Platonic spirit
  • sense. Wherever we turn our gaze in the world of sense, whatever we
  • this sense, that they revered as the Sun Being and recognised in the Sun
  • of Christianity in this sense we must apply the term to many pupils of
  • although in the sense I just explained we may describe Plato as a
  • at all. Plato was in a certain sense a soul who carried philosophy
  • which we need only understand in the true sense and which also bears
  • for he himself represented in a certain sense the highest point of the
  • here in the world of sense? It was Neo-Platonism, but this was something
  • century, who did indeed receive Christianity in a truly Platonic sense
  • is of course nonsense, but there you have it. Plato cannot escape
  • this sense so concentrated — but it is all so fine, so delicate in