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Query was: live

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• Title: Agriculture Course: Address by Dr. Rudolf Steiner
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  • of their lives. There are the anthroposophists who live Anthroposophia
  • and love it, making it the content of their lives. Generally, though
  • tolerance among farmers — an intimate “live and let live”
  • who thereby, perhaps, can understand what lives in the peasantry, in
• Title: Agriculture Course: Discussion after Lecture 4
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  • in yesterday's lecture. For when you meditate you live quite differently
  • of the peasants in all the things that touch their lives. It might have
  • altogether different time. You lived with the peasants in the country,
• Title: Agriculture Course: Discussion after Lecture 8
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  • Whatever is alive — the higher it is, the more it will tend to
• Title: Agriculture Course: Supplement
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  • on sheep. The idea is that certain bacteria live in the paunch of the
  • If you make a solution of nutritive salts, certain plants cannot live
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 1
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  • light in the realms of Anthroposophia, we also need to live in it
  • forget that the silicon which lives thus in the mineral quartz is
  • farther. Everything that lives in the silicious nature contains
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 2
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  • observe how all agricultural products arise; how Agriculture lives in
  • itself grows inwardly alive and develops its own chemical processes,
  • alive; moreover in winter it is most of all alive. If we human beings
  • that live and abound in the distant planets are working, as we have
  • shading. If on the other hand the earthly nature is to live strongly
  • the midst between the two. The Sun-nature lives most of all in the
  • given, does the cosmic nature live in the plant? It lives in the
  • lives in the whole complex of Nature's household. In form and colour
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 3
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  • human Ego — the essential Spirit of man — lives in the
  • carbon, so in a manner of speaking the Ego of the Universe lives as
  • the Spirit of the Universe — lives via the sulphur in the
  • our breathing it becomes alive again. Inside us it must be alive.
  • in the air. But the moment it comes into the Earth, it is alive
  • again. Just as the oxygen does, so too the nitrogen becomes alive;
  • only becomes alive but sensitive inside the Earth; and this is
  • so, it would be like a man who lived on a farm but wanted to remain
  • alive, and astral. Hydrogen carries it upward and
  • breathing. We live and weave in concentration and meditation.
  • youth, at least, when I lived among the peasant folk, could witness
  • plants, everything that belongs to nitrogen lives far more nearly
  • cravings. See how it all becomes organic and alive! Take the chalk or
  • effect, all that the limestone desires to have, lives in the
  • aristocratic gentleman, silica, lives either in the ramparts of his
  • plant itself live in the midst of this process? Down there below, the
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 4
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  • live cannot possibly be judged from such restricted aspects.
  • to become inwardly alive — akin to the plant-nature. Now the same
  • To manure the earth is to make it alive, so that the plant may not be
  • the soil is sufficiently alive.
  • outer world, the organism must live in this way: through the contours
  • develop inner mobility; their body becomes inwardly quick and alive.
  • outward, and lives with its environment, thereby receiving
  • throughout the winter — in the season when the Earth is most alive
  • — the entire content of the horn becomes inwardly alive. For the
  • Earth is most inwardly alive in winter-time. All that is living is stored
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 6
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  • the earth, where it must live, the cosmic forces upon which its life
  • nematode is a wire-like worm). But it cannot live up there, for the
  • only live within certain limits of existence. You try to live in an
  • Above and beneath this level you can no longer live. Nor can the nematode.
  • It cannot live if the earth is not there, nor can it live unless the
  • longer live. It shuns life if it has to live in an earth thus peppered.
  • makes it to some extent alive in itself; awakens waves and weavings
  • alive. The water, too, is mineral. There is of course no hard-and-fast
  • the earth too strongly. The earth will become too much alive. Once more,
  • live. Needless to say, you cannot merely speculate. Nevertheless, you
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 7
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  • The fully developed insect, in effect, lives and moves by virtue of
  • the existence of the woods. Their larvae, too, live by the very existence
  • only live upon the earth by virtue of the tree-roots being there. However,
  • themselves, so to speak, from the tree-root-nature, and live more near
  • earth-worm — how it lives together with the soil. These worms
  • own essence, it is a creature that lives directly in the air and warmth.
  • of the air and warmth. That is how the animal lives in the domain of
  • absorbs the air and warmth. The plant lives directly with the earth
  • may say: Having recognised that the plant lives directly with earth
  • sense in which the animal lives by absorption of food, the plant lives
  • from the world, and lives thereby. Thus the plant gives, and lives by
  • you will often find this saying: Everything in Nature lives by give
• Title: Agriculture Course: Lecture 8
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  • will emerge; but all of these will proceed from the one guiding live:
  • way it lives in the Earth, the root absorbs this nascent Ego-force.
  • substance into its head, so that it may have a live and mobile sense-relationship,
  • a most beneficial effect on a morbid inclination of the liver. In effect,
  • the liver of all Organs works with the greatest relative independence
  • in the human body. Therefore, quite generally speaking, liver diseases
  • — those that are rather diseases of the animal liver — can