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Query was: sense

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• Title: Foreword: First Scientific Lecture-Course
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  • senses and then express in terms of measure, number and
  • senses. The most they did was to declare that with the kind
  • senses enables us to penetrate what is mechanical in Nature.
  • The outer senses develop and awaken in the human being, so to
  • development which Nature gives the powers of the senses. The
• Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • sense. To reach the first of the Natural Sciences, which is
  • so-called Nature there is nothing in the proper sense un-living. The
  • Physics will be such as to enable one to speak in Goethe's sense. Men
• Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • is, as beings of sense and nerve, or even beings of soul. This effect
  • in the sense of pure kinematics, that a point (in such a case we
  • liquid it strives upward, — in some sense it withdraws itself
  • For the Will works in the sense of this downward pressure. Only a
  • sense overwhelms the physical, while for the rest of our body the
  • Goethe calls the Ur-phenomenon in the sense I was explaining
  • darkening is deflected in the opposite sense, — opposite to the
  • Above, the dimming effect is deflected in the same sense as the
• Title: Third Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • felt the theory did not make sense. He was no longer minded to send
  • surely the nerve which senses the light. Yet it is insensitive to
  • senses the light we should expect it to do so more intensely at the
• Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • in a too trivial meaning. You have to learn to sense the facts, and
  • appearing to the outer senses, was taken note of; then, to explain
  • fall towards them, has been conceived entirely in Newton's sense,
  • each other. Others have said that that is nonsense; according to them
  • Nature. There is indeed no such thing, just as in this sense there is
  • — the details of the sense-world. Now there is one realm of
  • eye too is a sense-organ and through it we perceive the colours; so
  • sense-world is explained by an unknown super-sensible, the vibrating
  • once more to something of the sense-world, yet at the same time to
• Title: Seventh Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • warmth the whole of me is, so to speak, the sense-organ. For
  • localized sense as of the perception of light. Moreover, precisely
  • ourselves in some way, become the sense-organ. And we dive down
  • sense-organs. They follow what they learn from the psychologists.
  • the Science of the Senses, as though such a thing as
  • “sense” or “sense-organ” in general
• Title: Eighth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • describe the human ear, and in a purely external sense we may aver:
  • should have the eye as one sense-organ, the ear — another. We
  • — we may even elaborate a general physiology of the senses
  • are equally sense-organs, we shall be no less mistaken in our
• Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • may in some sense be described as “physiological
  • no sense-organ for electricity in man.” The light has built
  • for itself in man the eye — a sense-organ with which to see
• Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • (albeit, in a certain sense, from the wrong angle). What men
  • world we see and examine with our senses — ever to be taken
  • our senses thus perceive, — we work upon it with our
  • our intellect is thus at work on the phenomena seen by the senses.
  • the ideas derived from sense-perception. They come in fact from the
  • in the last resort. Hence people say: If only we had a sixth sense
  • — a sense for electricity — we should perceive it too,