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: effect
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: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- effect on us, upon our soul, our nervous apparatus, of an objective
- effect. And when in thinking I picture this. The thought — the
- involves realities of the outer world. What, in effect, must be
- the heat or warmth is the effect on your own nerves. Objectively,
- mass reveal itself in its effects, — how does it work? And if
- You can only recognize the mass by its effects.
- effect, in answering this question: If such a particle brings another
- us, in effect, from quite another side — and, to begin with, in
- element, for the effects of Force in Nature, as a minute atom-like
- This in effect is what
- forces to their centres; we try to find the points from which effects
- can issue, For this kind of effect in Nature, we are obliged to
- “potential force”. In studying these effects of Nature we
- Such, in effect, is
- in terms of centric forces. Why, in effect, — why not?
- look for centres, — to study the potential effects that may go
- out from such centres. Suppose we find the effect. If I now calculate
- how the integral effects will be, in a certain sphere, subject to the
- never explain any process involving Life. In effect, the forces that
- physical effects due to the influences of a, b and
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- is, as beings of sense and nerve, or even beings of soul. This effect
- p is acting on the mass m, a certain effect will of
- course be produced. The effect shows itself, in that the mass moves
- contact with an effect of pressure — with an effect, therefore,
- water interpenetrate, and this is evidently not without effect for
- effect, — the light is weakened, naturally. When you see the
- here. That the dimming of the light has a real effect, you can tell
- cloudy medium you see something more. The dimming has an effect,
- light is. The light that is deflected upward has a dimming effect, so
- unimpaired, but into it the darkening, the dimming effect is sent
- into it of the darkening effect that is poured into this shining
- light. Only the dimming and darkening effect is here deflected in the
- outraying light where the dimming effect takes the same direction as
- prime force and momentum, here on the other hand the dimming effect
- upward, the dimming and darkening effect rays in. Here is a region
- of the dimming, darkening effect. This, then, is the result: —
- Above, the dimming effect is deflected in the same sense as the
- Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- then put in its way a lens, — which in effect is none other
- it another time, as to how this effect can be determined, by which I
- this effect be due? How shall I answer this question, purely from the
- Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- in effect — you look at something light, namely at the
- experiment, they do; or again, they reinforce each other. In effect,
- extinguishing effect upon the other, just as the effect of the prism
- effect of it is not to intensify but to extinguish. As a real active
- Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- can take effect as it were simultaneously, the sodium line will be
- all. How comes it in effect that the material bodies have this
- we may say: what in effect is Phosphorescence? It is a Fluorescence
- effect, we can separate ourselves, while from the space and time we
- make use of space and time for our perception. In effect, space and
- Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- this example, for you know very well that the effect of being
- ourselves to the darkness. Thus we may say: the effect of light upon
- us is to communicate, to give; whilst the effect of darkness is to
- just now, with our etheric body. This in effect — this
- very much averse. For in effect, if these are two independent
- then to construe the effects which arise in fact between them. This
- example two other lines arise, purely by the effect of the
- electricity with which magnetic effects are always somehow
- forces” proves to be not without effect upon those processes
- the effect of electricity on the phenomena of light now led to the
- effects had been perceived, one could lean back and rest content. Now
- the form of light among the electro-magnetic effects. They think it
- Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- isn't there, but your own eye is active and makes an after-effect,
- the effect of it then finds expression in your experience of
- descends effectively into the airy element. Even as it enters into
- affects my ear, and the effect upon my ear is perceived in some way
- as an effect on my subjective being. For the “subjective
- Thus in effect
- Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- life of thought but which consists of outer realities. In effect, I
- effects of the vibrations — effects that are merely
- everyone of you who are here seated is only the effect on my own
- “effect” of the other. What you experience in your
- soul, — when I experience it with you it is not the effect
- approach to the related phenomena. My seeing in effect is
- “Ethical-Aesthetical Effects of Colour”
- Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- electricity and its effects. It was then these discoveries which
- The effect produced — the development of warmth — may
- the other. Electricity is thus able to take effect across space,
- spreads out in space and takes effect at a distance. In like
- effect of it is perceptible at a distance. Thus in his own
- spreads out through space and takes effect at a distance, unfolding
- taking effect once more — at a distance. You know how
- the tubes which you here see. In effect, the terminals from which
- have been able to pick out. In effect, they said: It isn't waves,
- known as Roentgen rays or X-rays. They have the effect of
- effects shew that there is also a raying-forth of the material
- inaugurating. In effect, when we expose ourselves to light, we swim
- Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- kind of effects we are accustomed to see in matter.
- the other pole. For in effect, all that goes on in these vacuum
- saying in effect: The War has clearly shewn that we have not yet
- effective. At the beginning of the War we suffered greatly because
The
Rudolf Steiner e.Lib is maintained by:
The e.Librarian:
elibrarian@elib.com
|