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Query was: goethe

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: Boundaries of Natural Science: Forword
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  • Address in Honor of Goethe.
  • Goethe fascinates
  • Valéry, for Goethe too was a poet who found it necessary to go
  • of the ascetics and the Sufis.” Goethe is an investigative and
  • or personification. Goethe appears to have been deeply imbued with the
  • years of study to Goethe. He was the editor of Goethe's scientific works
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture II
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  • proceed toward the kind of phenomenalism that Goethe the scientist cultivated,
  • the moment we want something more than natural science, namely Goetheanism.
  • Goethe rebelled against
  • What was it that Goethe
  • was actually seeking to do? Goethe wanted to find simple phenomena within
  • Goethe wanted to adhere to a strict phenomenalism. If we remain within
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture III
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  • of phenomena we do not proceed in the manner of Goethean phenomenology
  • that Goethe viewed. Goethe modestly confessed that he did not have
  • proficiency in mathematics in any conventional sense. Goethe has written
  • Extraordinarily interesting! For despite Goethe's
  • Anschauen] of complex structures back to the axiom. Goethe's archetypal
  • Goethe thus demands, in
  • to the rigorous requirements of the mathematician. Thus what Goethe
  • Goethe was able, therefore,
  • we postulate only the concept of matter. We shall see how Goethe approached
  • of investigating the external world offered by Goethean phenomenology
  • must be a mode of comprehension justifiable in the sense in which Goethe's
  • we thus encounter the results yielded by Goethean phenomenology and
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture IV
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  • We were able to show how Goethe, in establishing his mode of phenomenology,
  • search for the axiom underlying complex mathematical constructs. Goethe,
  • Goethe did have this — of the true inner structure of mathematics.
  • the pole of matter requires that we build upon Goethe's view of
  • reached so easily by a Goetheanistic approach, for the simple reason
  • that Goethe was no trivial thinker, nor trivial in his feelings when
  • springs of knowledge. And thus Goethe, who was by disposition more attuned
  • into its highest, purest forms. Goethe felt blessed that he had never
  • thought about thinking. One must understand what Goethe meant by this,
  • Theory of Knowledge Implicit in Goethes World Conception,
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture V
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  • that can be interpreted in a Goethean manner. Goethe says that nature
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture VII
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  • with the spirit of Goetheanism to bring together that which leads to
  • depths. One needs only slight acquaintance with Goethe's theory of metamorphosis
  • to realize this. Goethe seeks to understand how the individual organs,
  • a blossom, or the stamen. Goethe realizes that precisely by contemplating
  • today. In Greek art one could still experience what Goethe strove to
  • Goethe undertook to do
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture VIII
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  • have seen what Goethe's attitude was toward this spirit of mathematical
  • chapter about Goethe's scientific writings for a German biography
  • of Goethe. This was at the end of the last century, in the 1890s. And
  • so I was to write the chapter on Goethe's scientific writings: I had,
  • not even a single chapter devoted to the development of Goethe's attitude