Searching First Scientific Lecture-Course 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: think
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: Foreword: First Scientific Lecture-Course
Matching lines:
- walls of earth 20th-century scientific thinking he brought the
- Title: Prefatory Note: First Scientific Lecture-Course
Matching lines:
- “May scientists and thinkers
- Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- present-day scientific thinking altogether. The scientists who think
- wave-movement in the ether. They do not pause to think, whether it is
- Goethe's way of thinking. In this respect it is especially important
- ether. Not in this style did Goethe apply scientific thinking. In his
- subjective or objective? His use of scientific thinking and
- unknown; he will apply all thinking and all available methods to put
- the phenomena of Nature to mathematical thinking as Goethe had.
- disputed no doubt. Some people think he had no clear idea of the
- — has grown to be the determining factor in the way we think
- two distinct movements. Think of it thus: the point a is ultimately
- simply think it — picture it to yourself in thought — how
- effect. And when in thinking I picture this. The thought — the
- is in kinematics, in the science of movement also; I think the
- movements to myself, yet what I think proves applicable to the
- contemporaries fail to think clearly enough. I will explain by an
- our own thinking; mechanical phenomena on the other hand must first
- thinking, even then we shall have to ask — and seek the answer
- “mass” in this Universe. Howsoever I may think it out, I
- will adduce one more example. Even as we may think of the unit
- from point-centres. It is indeed right to think of centric forces
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- only bound to downward tending matter. And now please think of this:
- when we are thinking.
- into its thinking. — so to connect outer phenomena like the one
- this, think of the following, which once again is a simple statement
- and bright. You need only think of it properly and you will admit:
- how you will best understand it, you need only think for instance of
- Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- undergo instils this mental habit. Thinking of outer Nature, people
- spatially formal, and kinematical. Called on to try and think in
- edges. Think of it now. In the middle the light has less matter to go
- at this point it is simply a question of true method in our thinking.
- thinking in this domain. To illustrate the point more vividly, we
- Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- can be seen on every hand if we once accustom ourselves to think more
- suppose a physicist, witnessing this experiment, were thinking in
- asking you most thoroughly to think of; you should be able to follow
- According to the physicists who think along these lines, they will in
- Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- try to do is to approach the phenomena rightly with our thinking, our
- to all these other things. Please, once again, only think quite
- exactly of what I shall bring forward. Think as precisely as you can.
- But now we set to work and think. We no longer envisage the quick
- totality, the quickly moving body; instead, we think in terms of two
- velocity, the one thing actually there, we by our thinking process
- am now saying. With space and time we are one. Think of it well. We
- and think them through. For they are basic concepts — very
- the astral relation — please think it through as thoroughly as
- Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- Nay, the whole way of thinking about the phenomena of Physics,
- light. Only if we think in this way can we begin to feel what is
- The ordinary physicist of today thinks there is stronger light and
- the case of darkness this is how people think: Of light there are
- progress to a qualitative way of thinking, which very largely
- it is unthinkable for any force to act at a distance. They then
- that there is also another way, namely no longer to think of the
- arisen. This Physics is an outcome of abstraction; it thinks that
- experiments during these lectures. Thus they think out an universal
- the form of light among the electro-magnetic effects. They think it
- Now think a moment
- Ether-vibrations are moving through space. They think they know what
- Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- environment. — If you think these things through, you will
- shall not get any further if we do not try to think out clearly,
- simply cannot think these notions through to their conclusion, for
- farther down — think how you live in the element of tone and
- think it over in the meantime. Taking our start from this, we will
- Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- of thinking was very different from what it then became.
- people fail to reflect that this whole way of thinking, applied to
- hand all that which we do not merely think out in our own inner
- even goes on to say: Whoever thinks that the picture which he
- sitting here, according to this way of thinking (I do not say
- method, but way-of-thinking) which physicists have grown accustomed
- been thinking. You were thinking it but did not say it; he now
- with the whole rose-bush. If I think of it as a mere rose by
- never compare with the ear if I were thinking realistically, but
- any spiritual view of Nature. Think for example of what Goethe does
- element in human thinking. If such demands are unfulfilled, we only
- Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- to think of it in this way — that the mechanical work, which
- warmth are in fact similar in some respects. Now they could think the
- thinking of 19th century Physics had been right.
- the gaseous condition. He thinks of it as radiant matter —
- phenomenon arose, making it necessary to think still further. The
- the velocities which it contains. Think what it signifies: in the
- shewn again and again, it is only in our Thinking that we are
- sensory and thinking life. Above all is this true of the phenomena
- are crossing in ourselves when we descend from our thinking and
- electricity. We used to think of matter as composed of
- atoms; now we must think of the electrons, moving through
- Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- to develop a right way of thinking upon the facts and phenomena
- of matter itself in its old form. Out of the old ways of thinking,
- place from here (as we say yesterday, this is how Crookes thinks of
- ideas, into his very thinking. Unable any longer to think the
- think, by what they could, — namely by what was purely
- the 19th-century thinking to penetrate into the phenomena. But this
- phenomena themselves with human thinking. Now to this end certain
- arithmetical thinking. Geometry, you know, was a very ancient
- quadrilateral etc., — the way of thinking all these forms in
- This way of thinking was now applied to the external phenomena
- presented by Nature. Meanwhile however, for the thinkers of the
- century thinking went a long way in this direction, especially
- Euclidean Geometry which we ourselves think out. Might it not be
- only we who by our own way of thinking first translate this into
- thinking you fetch up from the subconscious part of your being,
- think of as akin to one-another. However, human thinking has in our
- time not yet gone far enough, really to think its way into these
- realms. Man of today can dream quite nicely, thinking out
- thinking must in themselves become more saturated with reality. It
- your thinking, with your forming of ideas, no longer fully
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
The
Rudolf Steiner e.Lib is maintained by:
The e.Librarian:
elibrarian@elib.com
|