Searching First Scientific Lecture-Course Matches
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- Title: Foreword: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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- our deeper, latent faculties of knowledge the same
- Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- how these “universals”, these general ideas, are related
- correct is altogether different from the way we contemplate and form
- 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
- we may formulate it. We look for centres which we then investigate as
- out from such centres. Suppose we find the effect. If I now calculate
- forces with their potentials. How to calculate a potential for what
- calculate potentials? An answer can indeed be given, and it is such
- Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- buoyancy and is thus formulated: — Immersed in a liquid, every
- in this case, whatever modifications may be due to the plates of
- isolated, here the etheric body is not inserted into the physical
- Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- only colours arise; there is also the lateral displacement of the
- through the lens. If I confronted the light with an ordinary plate of
- instead of the simple plate, made of glass or water, I have a lens.
- the eye, formations whose development is stimulated from without, and
- others stimulated from within, meet one-another in a very striking
- Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- plate which is in some way dim or cloudy, then what would seem to me
- colour-spectrum, began to speculate as to the nature of light. Here
- but while these things are calculated very neatly, one cannot but
- Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- It has grown late and
- need to get hold of today, for we shall afterwards want to relate it
- just now, we swim with our etheric body. How then do we relate
- Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- by following the facts straightforwardly. Suppose this were a plate
- 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
- 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?
- ether and try to calculate what they suppose must be going on in this
- ethereal ocean. Their calculations relate to an unknown entity which
- Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- (the left-hand) light. I make the light go through a plate of
- [After some careful experiments on a later occasion,
- Having thus contemplated how you live in light and warmth, look
- Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- distance and hear the report some time later, just as you hear the
- the corresponding distance. So you can calculate how quickly the
- glass plate. We need not actually do all these experiments, but if
- glass plate would reveal that this tuning-fork is executing regular
- beat back again however as soon as the body oscillates the other
- arithmetical (able to be numbered and calculated), nor can they be
- truly to relate to the ear. Such things as the expanding portions
- path. We can have no real knowledge of these things if we relate
- muscular in character must be related to the larynx. This of course
- approach to the related phenomena. My seeing in effect is
- work the siren I cause the air to oscillate, — this tone is
- Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- frog which was in touch with metal plates and began twitching. He
- had discovered what Volta, a little later, was able to describe
- further. For it proves possible to calculate, down to the actual
- nature. On the other hand, in going through a plate of aluminium
- realm of Nature — into phenomena which are related to the
- Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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- quadrilateral etc., — the way of thinking all these forms in
- only we who by our own way of thinking first translate this into
- 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.
- say: By all means let us calculate some law of Nature; it will hold
- Nature. It can indeed become so if we follow up all that is latent
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