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- Title: Cover: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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- Printed for private circulation, for the use of
- Title: Cover Pressing Page: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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- Printed for private circulation, for the use of
- Title: Foreword: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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- Rudolf Steiner, in all that he created
- cannot find adequate words in which to thank him. Our truest
- materialism to a spiritual understanding of the World. It is a
- materialism — Natural Science. Future generations will
- surely be very grateful to the scientists — teachers of
- who first revised and duplicated the notes of the lectures,
- dissatisfied with the ways of knowledge of the immediate
- recognized by the Darwinian school were inadequate to explain
- those things which we can investigate by means of the outer
- reality is experienced more intimately than by the physical
- senses enables us to penetrate what is mechanical in Nature.
- our deeper, latent faculties of knowledge the same
- at this clear recognition of our state, and I was happy when
- first for private circulation and available, to begin with,
- accurately made, which I was quite unable to correct for want
- more intimate circles I might speak of many things in a form
- content of these privately printed lectures will of course
- there be in existence a Science of Nature permeated with the
- living Spirit, permeated with the Christ-Impulse!
- Title: Prefatory Note: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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- a task if I were fortunate enough one day to have the
- leisure and the means to write a scientifically up-to-date
- Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- fundamental trend and tendency in Science, which should permeate your
- rate in the background.
- Chemistry of today, our scientists are fated in regard, whatever
- how these “universals”, these general ideas, are related
- calls a “Law of Nature”. This statement for example would
- example are the three statements known as “Kepler's
- phenomenon as it may first present itself, where it is complicated
- correct is altogether different from the way we contemplate and form
- serve mental convenience, not to say inertia. Whatever we may
- illustrate by outer drawings, we might equally well imagine purely in
- b, indicated by an arrow in the figure, to be compounded of
- two distinct movements. Think of it thus: the point a is ultimately
- two other movements might be carried out with the same ultimate
- Ib). This time, the point a will signify a material thing —
- some little grain of material substance. I exert a force to draw it
- calculate from this figure, how big the pull a — c and
- got to b; thus I can calculate how strongly I must pull
- calculate this in the same way as I did the displacements in our
- and simple), that I could calculate, purely in thought. Not so when a
- so many times greater than the force needed to make a gramme go a
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- say it moves with a greater or lesser “velocity”. Let us
- greater or it may be smaller. So long as we go no farther than to
- accordingly, we shall say that the point has a greater or lesser
- quickly. We call the rate of increase of velocity the acceleration;
- whatever goes beyond the phoronomical domain must always be beyond
- indicated — the loss of consciousness which you experience with
- which ultimately issues from some mass.
- designated m. Our consciousness is dimmed at once. If this
- Nature which, if it does unite with our consciousness, eliminates it,
- is in Nature, you must bring in the states of consciousness. Without
- illustrate it with an example. Once more I take my start from
- put a vessel there, filled up to here with water, so that the object
- is submerged in water. Immediately, the beam of the balance goes up
- on that side. By immersion in water the object has become lighter,
- weight of water it displaces. If we weigh the same volume of water we
- buoyancy and is thus formulated: — Immersed in a liquid, every
- blood. The heavy pressure would immediately cloud our consciousness.
- outer object in our experiment swims in the water, so does the brain
- in which the life of man unites with the material element that
- about by one kind of connection with the material life —
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- a number of statements as to the way colours arise in and about the
- than to fan out and separate what is already there in the light,
- separated out of the light as such. In point of fact, I am projecting
- only colours arise; there is also the lateral displacement of the
- what is material — the material of the lens, which is a body of
- through the lens. If I confronted the light with an ordinary plate of
- glass or water, the cylinder of light would just go through and a
- instead of the simple plate, made of glass or water, I have a lens.
- be the intermediate colours.
- material — though it appears transparent in all these lenses
- material through which the light has gone is thinner here and thicker
- goes through less matter — the force of it is greater than
- “light-rays” have become the very basis of materialistic
- thinking in this domain. To illustrate the point more vividly, we
- IIId), filled with liquid — water, for example. On the
- the eye. I can now make the following experiment. Omitting the water
- vessel with water or some other liquid up to here. A strange thing
- this other direction. When there was no water in the vessel I could
- air. Now my sighting line impinges on the water. The water does not
- water onward I must give way to the stronger resistance, and, that I
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- Colour. Of course the phenomena get complicated; the simple
- plate which is in some way dim or cloudy, then what would seem to me
- water through which you send a stream of light so that the liquid is
- in this case? Watch what you see, state it simply and then connect it
- irradiated with light. For as I said just now, the light here
- and stated purely as phenomena, as we have been endeavouring to do.
- colour-spectrum, began to speculate as to the nature of light. Here
- whereby the light is separated into seven distinct substances. He
- are separated from the small.
- but while these things are calculated very neatly, one cannot but
- materialistic way. Bombarding little balls of matter would no longer
- is propagated through the ether in the same way as sound is through
- the sound is propagated through the air in such a way that if this is
- the place where the sound is evoked, the air in the immediate
- of attenuated air. Through these successions of compression and
- angles to the direction in which the light is being propagated. When,
- which the light is propagated. This ray, going towards the lower one
- the Sun. But we can also generate the spectrum in another way.
- generate a spectrum in a somewhat different way (
- thing comes about when we combine the two experiments. We generate
- Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- IVh). Simply to state the fact, this then is what we have to say:
- apparatus, we here generate the cylinder of light; we let it go
- It has grown late and
- all. How comes it in effect that the material bodies have this
- relation to the light? How do they, simply by dint of their material
- then investigated in many ways and were called
- of whatever it is that the light does with it, appears with a lasting
- need to get hold of today, for we shall afterwards want to relate it
- this point. We in our process of conception have first created this
- “time”, we ourselves have first created them by virtue of
- effect, we can separate ourselves, while from the space and time we
- intimately united, we learn to know and understand the real velocity.
- inseparable from us and we ought not in thought to separate ourselves
- just now, we swim with our etheric body. How then do we relate
- instance you are separated by the bodily surface. Be sure you
- important ones — which we shall need to elaborate. Only on
- Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- illustrated in the realm of Light.
- saturated with the present way of thought that if you have been
- find your way back to the pure facts. You must first cultivate the
- by following the facts straightforwardly. Suppose this were a plate
- was said to penetrate from a more tenuous into a denser medium.
- what you saw before the plate of glass was there, you do indeed
- we are asked to assume, if we be looking through such a plate of
- glass. Here, to begin with, the light impinges on the plate, then it
- discriminate, however delicately, between the darker and lighter
- diverted all alone. Whatever the cone of light is bordering on
- instance I may perhaps want to refer to some isolated light, but even
- is this light, which may be stronger or weaker related to darkness?
- us is to communicate, to give; whilst the effect of darkness is to
- Something in our outer world communicates itself to us when we are
- material existence. We have indeed paved the way, in that we first
- separately; rather let us begin by setting out the whole complex of
- spaces of our immediate environment and on the other hand the way we
- has been completely lost; nay, the deliberate tendency has been,
- given facts. The fact for instance that material bodies in the
- neighbourhood of other material bodies will under given conditions
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- the conventional categories of the Physics textbooks, — in
- Relatively dark spaces are created, — that is all. Where the
- (the left-hand) light. I make the light go through a plate of
- which, as you focus on the white, generates the green,
- — I with my own eye generate the contrasting colour. There is
- this instance was mistaken, and as the error is incorporated in his
- [After some careful experiments on a later occasion,
- demonstrated. In the one case we get a grey, a bit of darkness, a
- mere shadow. In the other case we permeate the shadow, so to speak,
- permanently fixed colour, it stays as long as we create the
- between the lens and the cornea, — a highly differentiated
- conditions, being gradually restored to its neutral state. But the
- clearly and accurately in the physical apparatus of the eye, the
- water just warm enough for you to feel it lukewarm. Put both your
- hand in water as hot as you can bear and your right hand in water
- into the lukewarm water. You will find the lukewarm water seeming
- state-of-warmth, brought about by your own organic process. Far
- the state of this your own warmth you converse — communicate
- still farther down. We experience our own state-of-warmth by
- solid bodies. More than 90% of us is just a column of water, and
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- description of modern Physics may be said to date back to the 15th
- their attention was the velocity with which sound is propagated. To
- distance and hear the report some time later, just as you hear the
- the corresponding distance. So you can calculate how quickly the
- be reproduced, to demonstrate this oscillatory character of air or
- glass plate. We need not actually do all these experiments, but if
- glass plate would reveal that this tuning-fork is executing regular
- too can be directly demonstrated. We kindle a note in this metallic
- movements of the metallic tube are communicated to this air. If we
- recognize that the sound is propagated just in this way; first
- beat back again however as soon as the body oscillates the other
- forward; so then dilutions and condensations alternate. We can thus
- the processes of Nature, — not to penetrate to the spiritual
- Nature in purely materialistic ways, — not to approach Nature
- the first to cultivate the materialistic ideas which are so
- we are now about to demonstrate. You see this disc with its rows of
- holes. We can rotate it rapidly. Herr Stockmeyer will be so kind as
- which the sound is propagated.
- arithmetical (able to be numbered and calculated), nor can they be
- have no realities; I only have what is abstracted, separated out
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- some material. The rod becomes, as we say, electrified; it will
- whatever it may be, is brought about by friction. And — here
- which has become notably fruitful in the materialistic evolution of
- frog which was in touch with metal plates and began twitching. He
- had discovered what Volta, a little later, was able to describe
- mediated by the proper liquids, an interaction arises — an
- is a state of tension between muscle and nerve, which, when it
- led upon the one hand to the great triumphs in materialistic
- You will remember how we demonstrated it the other day. By
- apparatus whereby a mass of water was brought into inner mechanical
- activity. The water thereby became warmer, as we were able to shew.
- further. For it proves possible to calculate, down to the actual
- we expended for example in making these vanes rotate in the water,
- currents as they are called. Only to indicate it roughly: the flow
- as such. He found for instance that if you generate an electric
- revolution has here been going on, far greater in its domain than
- those experiments where an electric current, which you can generate
- out, evacuated. The electric current, therefore, is made to pass
- when it goes through the highly attenuated air. It becomes even
- I cannot go into these phenomena in greater detail, but I should
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- physical science has so developed that materialism is being lifted
- proved complicated. As we say yesterday, manifold types of
- ordinarily feel to be material. Yet they are also evidently akin to
- generate the electric current; we pass it through this tube in
- behaves materially.
- gaseous but even more attenuated, — revealing also that
- that certain entities, regarded as material substances, emit
- another thing emerges from these materials, known as radium etc. It
- the 19th-century thinking to penetrate into the phenomena. But this
- quadrilateral etc., — the way of thinking all these forms in
- α' are alternate angles and therefore equal. I can
- only we who by our own way of thinking first translate this into
- have at first no means whatever of deciding, how our own
- geometrical or kinematical ideas are related to what appears to us
- in outer Nature. We calculate Nature's phenomena in the realm of
- Physics — we calculate and draw them in geometrical figures.
- movement. We have quite other categories of thought to go on when
- dream is wont to symbolize. An undergraduate dreams that at the
- originate. For this, our arithmetical, algebraical and geometrical
- thinking must in themselves become more saturated with reality. It
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
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