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- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture I: The Problem of Faust
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- he makes his Faust a magician. Faust has given himself up to
- Myself to thousands have the poison given;
- just in order that he may overcome him, having been given him
- which such a scene may give rise, the wonderful spiritual
- gives ample opportunity for such distortion, Yet, how little
- scholar; he has given himself up to magic and through magic
- names are given to new endeavours in order to justify them.
- give themselves an early origin, to talk as much as possible
- certain process. “King” is a name given to a
- but the capacity to control nature, and from that to give man
- given rise to an unusually clever explanation — and a
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture II: The Romantic Walpurgis-Night
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- could sit in concealment. At a given signal he beheld a very
- that what we so often find given to Faust belongs to
- given to Faust, but it really belongs to Mephistopheles
- Schröer gives these lines to Mephistopheles, that is
- You will find a long speech given to
- Now notice that later the answers given by
- given an accurate picture by Goethe of a scene taking place
- Hence he was able to give a materialistic interpretation of
- To give so many is the custom here.
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture III: Goethe's Feeling for the Concrete.
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- From the brief account given in my book, and from what is
- that he tried by abstract, all-round concepts, to give life
- all given word-for-word in the pamphlet that is called
- picture I have just given you; however, he represents a
- kant-Fichte-Schelling-Hegel philosophy was able to give, and
- gives him occasion to say: “how crude thou art, my
- ahrimanic impulses given when something actually comes into
- of the world. And that gives weight to these words, enormous
- weight, and gives them also immortality. For how fine in this
- Spiritual Science gives us concepts by means of which we can
- it. Materialism gives no real concepts only the shadows of
- gives the animal immense satisfaction. It is interesting to
- the candidate again could give no answer. Then the Professor
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture IV: Faust and the "Mothers"
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- changed. But at the same time he has to be given power to act
- consciousness. And it gives the former himself a sense of
- He has to give Faust the possibility of fulfilling his
- is therefore to be given over to the Carthaginians. Sc he
- gives the picture of a triangular world. Thisthe whole world
- “Mothers.” The number 183 is given by
- impulses. Knowledge of this force was first of all given to
- Goethe quite rightly judged it fit to give out knowledge of
- Mephistopheles gives Faust a picture of what he is to find as
- of the lectures I have previously given here. I have wanted
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture V: Faust and the Problem of Evil
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- mediator in the second part of the Drama. He gives the key to
- give its impulses to the man of the fifth post-Atlantean
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture VI: The Helena Saga and the Riddle of Freedom
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- educated far away. The mother, who had given birth to Theseus
- Invocation Scene — forgive the trite expression, I do
- she would give birth to a burning torch that would set fire
- a problem that gives men very much to do, and they can never
- Freedom. And if so be, at any given point of time, among the
- will give themselves up to illusions. Illusions there always
- harmful and destructive. I will give you a little example of
- direction or the other; I simply wish to give you an example
- enough for anyone to give himself up to the fairy-tales that
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture VII: Some Spiritual-Scientific Observations
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- will have to do with the scene to be given next Sunday, but I
- to be able to give this scene the form it has. It is true
- that this circle represents man at a given point in his
- intended to give man the opportunity through his bodily
- to give him the opportunity to pursue this self-knowledge in
- his innermost being to give a solution to the question: What
- way in which accurately given information about Spiritual
- This gives the firm centre of gravity in the surging element.
- that Homunculus should be given a prospect of not remaining
- Science, of course they are unable to give any explanation of
- that he gives what is experienced in this sphere in a
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture VIII: Spiritual Science Considered with the Classical Walpurgis-Night
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- Consider hew, when you give yourself up in this way to the
- extraordinarily difficult to give a clear interpretation of
- are so willing to give ourselves up to illusion. I might
- customs of waking life have given you the wish — I
- give, they will be found to become, especially as they
- man knows little more about himself — forgive me but
- given him in a laboratory. This is what he wants. We already
- only give information about what occurs in the world of the
- give him the opportunity to enrich human nature through his
- leading to the supersensible, so that as a poet he can give
- the lectures I have given here from time to time, that even
- consciousness. This is why Goethe gives the three Phorkyads
- condition to which I have just referred. Truly Goethe gives
- say that the day gives man day-consciousness; but, so long as
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture IX: Goethe's Life of the Soul from the Standpoint of Spiritual Science
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- give you a brief description of the primal phenomena and
- I have been doing my best to give mankind, from various
- theory of colors, is indeed merely given in outline. Some day
- around at what is given out by the theologians and
- ophies but give ourselves up to spiritual perceptions. And it
- — whatever name you give all this. And Goethe's way of
- [Given 19.3.11 and 25.3.11]
- (given 5.11.17)
- could give you hundreds of quotations from what has been said
- that it would be possible in my lectures to give a definite
- concrete programme for individual people; but by being given
- realize how, among those to whom cortrol is given in some
- today, this life is often given a wrong lead by those in
- experiences that give happiness to the soul lie in the
- able to pour a whole host of experiences that give comfort.
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture X: Faust's Knowledge and Understanding of Himself
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- life. If we start with what the pictures give us, this scene
- thought — prefer to give up the spirit as against what
- in the physical body. Read, for instance, what is given
- theory of metamorphosis — to give counsel regarding
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture XI: The Vision of Reality in the Greek Myths
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- man can be given only by those who admit the validity of
- he sought to give a new form to those of ancient Greece.
- Thus, if we wish to give a more exact description of the
- does not suffice, the soul-forces do not suffice to give it
- Metamorphosis. But Goethe could only give us the elementary
- art of the south alone could give him. He gained much for we
- spiritual vision gives.
- Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture XII: Goetheanism In Place of Homunculism and Mephistophelianism
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- These lectures were given by Rudolf Steiner in Dornach at various dates
- wishing to give an interpretation of this poem; that was not
- gives freedom and all that is sinful. And if we try to take
- Goethe has given, that it is not merely the bliss of endeavor
- certain time, the forgiveness of sins; anyone might sin as
- afterwards; he was forgiven. In short, Christ was there to
- man what the man does not want to do, but gives him power
- in which actually (forgive the trivial mode of expression) a
- existence, is given us as our physical body. Every evening we
- century. I have given many lectures about it, even before the
- that can give us only Homunculism, but to cross the abyss
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