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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture I
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  • of being sometimes warm and sometimes cold. At times, there is
  • say about warmth? Spiritual observation shows that while water
  • has no relation to silicon, warmth is so powerfully
  • Earth always depends upon the warmth-condition of the air. If the
  • air is cold they cannot reach the plants, if the air is warm they
  • latter whose growth Saturn promotes with the help of the warmth
  • the mediation of warmth, is to be seen, for instance, m the
  • the planetary forces working through the mediation of warmth
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture II
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  • is true, that the light and warmth of the sun, and all the
  • do so because the air, vapours and warmth, which are in the
  • the plants derive air, moisture and warmth — all this
  • great, an immense difference between the warmth that exists
  • and the. warmth which makes itself felt within the earth and
  • These two kinds of warmth which we may call the “blossom
  • and leaf warmth” and the “root-warmth”
  • so much so, indeed, that we can describe the warmth above
  • the Earth as a “dead” warmth, the warmth below the
  • Earth's surface a “living” warmth. The warmth below
  • ourselves this living warmth which works within the soil, we
  • may be intelligent beings, dead warmth has to be supplied to
  • substances enable warmth to be drawn into the soil and to
  • change from outer into inner warmth, it passes over into a
  • between warmth above the Earth and that below the surface
  • warmth and of air. They both receive a tiny spark of life as
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture IV
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  • should be slightly warmed. As regards quantities and dilution,
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture V
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  • Juice and dilute it with plenty of warm water (this can be done
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VII
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  • taking place: through warmth, through the chemical-etheric
  • and outer warmth is of a different plant-nature from that which
  • grows up from the soil in the air and warmth and forms the
  • air and warmth in order to make them mineral-like, so that they
  • “dead” air and warmth.]
  • which comes through the air and warmth. The animal does this to
  • breathing system immediately in air and warmth. The animal has
  • an immediate connection with air and warmth, its bony system
  • being actually formed from the warmth which in particular
  • warmth; it works upon earth and water with its metabolic
  • already come into existence by virtue of air and warmth if it
  • as the animal does to air and warmth. The plant,
  • air and warmth. Thus, the plant and earth and water live
  • the animal does with air and warmth, then no doubt the plant
  • “works up” air and warmth inside itself just as the
  • into itself, the plant actually gives off the air and warmth
  • Thus, air and warmth do not go into the plant, or at any rate
  • plant, air and warmth are given off by it. And this process of
  • plant an elimination of air and warmth, and as in that
  • warmth. And in virtue of that quality it may be said that the
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VIII
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  • what has been absorbed from the air and warmth above the earth.
  • due to processes akin to cooking, viz. burning, warming, drying
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Contents
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  • Air and warmth in plant
  • Root warmth
  • and warmth
  • Warmth, two different kinds
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 13th June, 1924.
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  • produce its own warmth he has succeeded in making it
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 16th June, 1924.
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  • warm. They suffer from frost. With regard to frost in general,
  • applies even to warmth. Suppose that this
  • is a living organism and this the warmth in the environment.
  • dead. It is likewise surrounded by warmth. Now when the warmth
  • transforms it into a warmth of its own, and it could not do
  • otherwise. Whereas when the warmth penetrates into the dead
  • wood it remains exactly the same kind of warmth as exists
  • outside in the mineral earth. The moment warmth penetrates into