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• Title: Foreword: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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  • cannot find adequate words in which to thank him. Our truest
  • knowledge seemed to me to find expression in such men as
• Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • causes of phenomena, the scientists are always wanting to find their
  • the 19th century, and we still find it on all hands in the whole way
  • had to read it in a cube of rock-salt. Yet in the latter we must find
  • in many instances we really find it so. There are whole fields of
  • wherever we can find so many single points from which quite definite
  • forces to their centres; we try to find the points from which effects
  • or germ-cell; with this method you would never find your way. No
  • out from such centres. Suppose we find the effect. If I now calculate
  • c, I find that a will work thus and thus on
  • which the life is subject. I shall not find them in a, nor
  • only find them when as it were I go to the very ends of the world
  • only find our way aright if we know what the leap is from Kinematics
  • apart. You may put the question: Where can I find an object where
  • — herein we find the purely centric forces working, working
• Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • about the phenomena of light, you will find contradictory and
  • perhaps a bridge — the bridge which modern Physics cannot find
  • find the transition, and the consequences of this failure are
  • immense. It cannot find it because it has no real human science,
  • balance. We find the object has become lighter to the extent of the
  • speculation it seeks to find its way across into the realm of matter,
  • and naturally fails to do so. A Science that is spiritual will find
  • we measured it we should find it is not an exact circle. It is drawn
  • more thorough study of it, we should find in it all the colours of
  • simply as we find it; and please — all those of you who learned
• Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • things which you will not find in the text-books, things not included
  • really healthy ideas into a modern school. We must find ways of
  • find out for himself. Buettner, Privy Councillor in Jena, was kind
  • facts — a space within which I should always find it possible
  • Moreover I shall always find a red edge outside, — in this
  • to find it there again. Yet when I look, I do not see it there but in
  • Finding increased resistance in the water, we are obliged to shorten
  • to pass, we find it very like any ordinary liquid taken from the
  • into the eye, the more life do we find. In the aqueous humour we have
  • external. Inside the vitreous body on the other hand we find inherent
  • find that the external fluid or aqueous humour and the lens grow not
• Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • by, you will find it confirmed and reinforced in the phenomena you
  • take the trouble you will find it everywhere. The simple phenomenon
  • producing a picture, or again finding their way into the eye and
  • difficult to see. Nay, altogether, in the textbooks you will find the
  • find one place in the spectrum strongly developed. For sodium light
  • then too I find I get a rainbow, only the colours are now in a
  • is simply to take the phenomena as we find them.
• Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • It is intended to be, what you will find in neither of the two, and
• Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • find your way back to the pure facts. You must first cultivate the
  • find the direction in which the light will be refracted, you must
  • surrounded by darkness, and we shall find — I beg you to take
  • note of this very precisely — we shall find that for pure
  • proceed at once to thought-out explanations, we can find manifold
  • we shall find that things are wholes only in certain respects. Even
  • and finds expression in light and colour there is the vibrating
• Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • the effect of it then finds expression in your experience of
  • into the lukewarm water. You will find the lukewarm water seeming
  • this “conversation” which finds expression in the
  • bridge, by which your own inner “lyre of Apollo” finds
  • outward you go, the more physical do you find the eye to be; the
  • In text-books of Psychology you will generally find a chapter on
  • thermometer inside, you would find it a little over
• Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • speaking about sound and tone which you will find in the customary
  • a first approximation it is not difficult to find what may be
  • of the qualitative reality which finds expression simply and solely
  • ‘tone’. In all manner of variations you will find ever
  • flesh and bone, till such results emerge as you find quoted from
  • outer world and finds expression in waves of alternate compression
• Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • interaction which can find expression in the form of an electric
  • finds release, becomes to all appearances very like flowing
  • somehow find a single, abstract, unitary principle at the
  • along its hidden paths. They had naturally hoped to find waves, but
  • magnet. We then find one part of the radiation separating off,
  • lectures is to tell you what you will not find in the text-books.
• Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • of a magnet. I beg you to observe it now. You will find the shadow
  • blind alley if they first take the trouble to find out what is the
  • has no other value for reality than what finds expression in the
  • of the old wave-theory, you will find many of them feeling a little
  • sociological ways of thought will find their way into the social
  • said, future generations would find it difficult to understand that