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  • Title: Foreword: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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    • into the narrower range of outlook of his contemporaries. This
    • thanks must be the will to widen out our own horizon, thus
    • this 20th century is seeking to bring about a return from
    • those things which we can investigate by means of the outer
    • orientation of our faculties of knowledge towards the outer
    • This mental tendency has become habitual throughout the
    • The outer senses develop and awaken in the human being, so to
    • outcome of the anthroposophical period of my life-work. There
    • for publication from the outset.
    • fellow-workers: Help the Goetheanum bring about the beginning
  • Title: Prefatory Note: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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    • lecture-course, Dr. Walter Johannes Stein read out the
    • large numbers, so to work out more fully and more perfectly
  • Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • have just been read out, some of which were written over 30 years
    • you in forming your outlook upon Nature. I hope that in no very
    • Then and then only will Goethe's outlook come into its own, also in
    • call the experimental side of Science and what concerns the outlook,
    • current, customary science and the kind of scientific outlook which
    • can be derived from Goethe's general world-outlook. We must begin by
    • read as the first dawning of a new world-outlook. Yet on the whole,
    • outline) may still be said to be prevailing.
    • controversial is all that can be said about the “ether”
    • is to some extent, this kind of scientific outlook was predominant in
    • Nature. Now I will emphasize at the very outset that the Goethean
    • outlook upon Nature strives for the very opposite in all three
    • tries to form ideas about the so-called causes that are supposed to
    • “objective” wave-movements in outer space. What he
    • beholds spread out in space and going on in time is for him one, a
    • expression what Goethe feels is fundamental to a true outlook upon
    • his contemplation, his whole outlook upon Nature. What he desires,
    • out. This then — the Urphenomenon — is what Goethe takes
    • reference to the outer world. We may count peas as well as electrons.
    • conclusions about the outer processes to which our arithmetic is then
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  • Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • thoughts about all that, which in the physical processes around us
    • movement. This we can spin, as it were, out of our own life of
    • into the realm of outer, empirical, purely physical experience. We
    • however is subjective. The objective process, going on outside in
    • they have about this “ether” which is supposed to bring
    • about the phenomena of light, you will find contradictory and
    • out upon the path that can really lead to a bridging of the gulf
    • outer Nature, — not even to what is mechanical in Nature. To
    • move, it must be something in outer space. In short, we must suppose
    • continuously, so that the same force acts upon the point throughout
    • at it, — by mere outer observation? Or is there after all
    • to blot it out. Thus when we write down the formula
    • exhausts, sucks out, withdraws from us the force of consciousness.
    • is in Nature, you must bring in the states of consciousness. Without
    • about 1250 grammes. If, when we bear the brain within us, it really
    • upon the base of the skull. The weight it weighs with is only about
    • outer object in our experiment swims in the water, so does the brain
    • the brain displaces is about 1230 grammes. To that extent the brain
    • is lightened, leaving only about 20 grammes. What does this signify?
    • phenomenon it is blotted out, extinguished, because in fact the Will
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  • Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • one-another, are brought about.
    • undergo instils this mental habit. Thinking of outer Nature, people
    • 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,
    • find out for himself. Buettner, Privy Councillor in Jena, was kind
    • Here we have cut it out very neatly; you see a pretty fair circle.
    • separated out of the light as such. In point of fact, I am projecting
    • that they are drawn out of the light, as though the light had been
    • none other than that. For there is darkness outside this circular
    • should get a figure of light still more drawn out than before. But it
    • Moreover I shall always find a red edge outside, — in this
    • violet, I now get the outer edges red, with violet in the middle and
    • surfaces from the very outset. The phenomenon, difficult to study
    • simple picture of it on the screen would be the outcome. Not so if
    • the cylinder of light would be without it. I get an enlarged picture,
    • can have come about, — obviously through the fact that the
    • And now, what happens to the light? As we said, it is widened out
    • cylinder of light. The cylinder of light is brought about by the
    • reproducing what is brought about by the light's going through the
    • In this instance the cone of light is broadened out, and it is
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  • Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • overwhelms and outdoes the darkness. We get the yellowish or
    • direction of it through the prism. Instead of looking from outside on
    • There has been ever so much speculation about them; indeed, beginning
    • reflect that no one ever figures out, when one wave rushes
    • made, appearing dark. And as an outcome of this “hole”,
    • is a streaming of tiny corpuscular bodies, it goes without saying
    • the other is vibrating upward. Then they will cancel each other out
    • notion we can of course make calculations about it, but that affords
    • Please set great store by this. Mere spun-out theories and
    • adding things out of the blue, of which man has no knowledge. Of
    • other out. But they have all been invented! What is there however
    • without question is this lattice, — this we see fully
    • is to dim the light. This is again brought out in the following
    • thing comes about when we combine the two experiments. We generate
    • extinguished and a black strip is brought about instead. From this
  • Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • yellow) of the spectrum. It blots it out, so that we get a black line
    • divided into two portions; the middle part is blotted out. You only
    • will be explained how it comes about that they appear coloured at
    • illumination. And now there is a third stage: the body, as an outcome
    • but more as a kind of function, an outcome of the division sum. Thus
    • only one that has reality. What is really there in the world outside
    • velocity. That it has this velocity, is the one real thing about it.
    • at all save as an outcome of the velocity, nor for that matter is the
    • with outer reality, my dear Friends, till we are thoroughly clear on
    • duality of space and time. The real thing we have outside us is the
    • are not one with the velocity that is there outside us, but we are
    • one with space and time. Nor should we, without more ado, ascribe to
    • perceiving the reality outside us the — velocity — we
    • time are at once in us and outside us. The point is that we unite
    • common to us and the things outside us — the so-called bodies.
    • which the things outside you are. It is a common element in which
    • both you, and that which is outside you, swim. But we have still to
    • without going into these realities. We with our etheric body swim in
    • many ways — in and about the light itself. In the most manifold
    • ways, colours arise in and about the light; so also they arise, or
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  • Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • Nay, the whole way of thinking about the phenomena of Physics,
    • without the glass. Now this is said to be due to the light being
    • the light went on its way without being hindered by a denser medium,
    • incidence. Now it goes out again, — out of the glass. (All this
    • ascribe this faculty ....) the light is somehow projected out into
    • the very outset we have it settled in our mind that the one and only
    • errors that have crept into modern Physics since about the 16th
    • appearing to the outer senses, was taken note of; then, to explain
    • this outer semblance, all kinds of theoretical inventions were added
    • out, we have to give away, — we have to give something of
    • Something in our outer world communicates itself to us when we are
    • somehow sucked out, when under the influence of darkness.
    • during these lectures — we are somehow sucked-out as to our
    • violet. And if you will recall what I said a few days ago about the
    • to sleep by mass, how it sucks-out our consciousness, — you
    • separately; rather let us begin by setting out the whole complex of
    • out into the light-filled space and unites with it. But we need only
    • being attributed from the very outset to a force proceeding from the
    • proceed at once to thought-out explanations, we can find manifold
    • attract one another, — send some mysterious force out into
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  • Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • shadows, without perceptible colour. You only need to take a good
    • And as an outcome — as with the cushion mentioned just now
    • in such a way that the ether is there vibrating outside of you and
    • at one with the ether through this apparatus out here or through a
    • difference does it make, whether the necessary apparatus is out
    • there, or in your frontal cavity? We are not outside the things,
    • then first projecting the phenomena we see out into space. We with
    • state-of-warmth, brought about by your own organic process. Far
    • differentiated airy element outside us. In this respect, my dear
    • to outward appearance. There is our breathing process: we
    • breathe-in the air and breathe it out again. When we breathe-out
    • the diaphragm. In that we raise the diaphragm as we breathe-out and
    • really the out-breathed air which brings about the process. When I
    • breathe and bring about — not of course so crudely but in a
    • bear upon what sounds towards us from without when, for example,
    • the string of a musical instrument gives out a note. We make the
    • manifestation in the air outside you. The ear is in a way the
    • the differentiated airy movement that comes to you from without.
    • Something, they say, is going on in the space outside, this then
    • shall not get any further if we do not try to think out clearly,
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  • Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • speaking about sound and tone which you will find in the customary
    • of modern Physics came about only gradually. What first caught
    • way. So there arises a thinning-out, a dilution of the air. Then at
    • we are now about to demonstrate. You see this disc with its rows of
    • outer we got 80 in the same period of time. The beats bring about
    • hand all that which we do not merely think out in our own inner
    • life of thought but which consists of outer realities. In effect, I
    • said, outward realities can never be merely spatial, or
    • mere displacements. Velocities on the other hand are outward
    • have no realities; I only have what is abstracted, separated out
    • real in the world outside myself, — then I must concentrate
    • well argue, that the sound as such is not there outside us; outside
    • “hearing”, what is really there outside me are these
    • the same proposition. Outside us are the vibrations; in us are the
    • says at the very outset: What we experience as the report of a gun,
    • is, in the world outside us, no more nor less than a certain
    • there in himself while in the world outside him is simply vibrating
    • obtains of a horse corresponds to an outward reality, understands
    • the outcome: You, all of you, now sitting here before me, — I
    • sensations of light and sound are so. None of you are there outside
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  • Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • permeation, brought about with the use of the glass rod, is of one
    • electrifiable coating on the outside. Then comes an insulating
    • other, imbued with negative electricity, so as to bring about a
    • electricity can be conducted out here, where it confronts the
    • seek to balance out. A spark leaps across from the one to the
    • whatever it may be, is brought about by friction. And — here
    • influences or agencies do in fact spread out in space in a way
    • spreads out in space and takes effect at a distance. In like
    • manner. Hertz could now say that electricity spreads out and the
    • spreading out through space, — analogous to the way one
    • generally imagines wave-movements to spread out. Even as light
    • spreads out through space and takes effect at a distance, unfolding
    • too can the electric waves spread out, becoming manifest —
    • sequences of waves. Also for warmth as it spreads outward into space,
    • out, evacuated. The electric current, therefore, is made to pass
    • them outward. He inserted a thin wall of aluminium and led the rays
    • out through this. The question arose: can material particles go
    • through a material wall without more ado? So then the question had
    • have been able to pick out. In effect, they said: It isn't waves,
    • without more ado, it shews that it isn't just matter. Matter would
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  • Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • which may help you in developing such thoughts about Nature for
    • right out of its bearings, so to speak, even by Physics itself.
    • of matter itself in its old form. Out of the old ways of thinking,
    • not say that they were right, but this idea arose. It came about in
    • what we see where radiations are at work. This kinship comes out
    • completely. In sending out its radiation, it is transmuted. It
    • not able really to enter the facts of the outer world. In the realm
    • of phenomenon in the outer world, — but the
    • carry out the proof. Now in the whole of Euclid's Geometry there is
    • idea that what takes place outside us partly accords with what we
    • figure-out about it, there is no guarantee that it really is so.
    • There is no guarantee that what is going on in the outer world does
    • Euclidean Geometry which we ourselves think out. Might it not be
    • processes outside are governed by quite another geometry, and it is
    • in outer Nature. We calculate Nature's phenomena in the realm of
    • blind alley if they first take the trouble to find out what is the
    • when we go into the outer facts of Nature and work upon them with
    • intellect in a more primitive way to begin with, without
    • outer world the ideas of “scientific” arithmetic and
    • not gained these ideas from the outer world. We are applying ideas
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.



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