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- Title: The Inner Development of Man
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- to be said because in this present age so much of this sort of thing
- those guide lines are disclosed that cannot do damage to a person,
- in a person engaged in inner training. They are perceived in his aura
- are called chakrams in esoteric language. These are the sense organs
- who combats rage, anger, curiosity and other negative qualities, is
- three levels toward spiritual awakening. The three stages of occult
- initiation. During the first stage or level, man's being is prepared
- The greatest sages of mankind did not discover the great truths by any
- teaching; today we have reached a stage in evolution of humanity in
- Title: Lecture: Newborn Might and Strength Everlasting
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- hearts throughout the ages whenever one of the old plays, such as the one
- complicated age needs another kind of soul impulse that will enable us to
- spiritual world, remaining, as it were, in the childhood stage of mankind
- earthly body, and soon after birth addressed his mother in a language that
- images of such a play proceed from a knowledge based on feeling.
- Throughout the Middle Ages city people and simple folk of mountain and
- evolution and the primal element in man's soul. Today much of it is damaged
- found in the work of the Middle Ages. We ask why the people come out of the
- in the painting. Thus we find in a painting of the Middle Ages the mystery
- conception that was prevalent in the Middle Ages. Men used to think that
- In the Middle Ages
- So this Campo Santo painting of the Middle Ages expresses all that is
- age. Even in the past the attitude toward the Jesus child was not a simple
- sublime imagery of the human soul such as that, for instance, that came to
- earth. Then he was filled with strength and courage and could feel that
- earth's evolution occurred in the ages before the Mystery of Golgotha. Then
- wildly and chaotically the winter storms may rage in us, there is one hope
- strength and courage in all our joys. It is just as necessary for us to
- increasingly sure that no matter how wildly the winter storms may rage
- Title: William Shakespeare
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- they do not claim to be complete. Their 7 pages of typescript may
- correspond to about 25 typescript pages of the original text of the
- upon a notebook discovered in a London library with single passages in
- it which are supposed to correspond with certain passages in
- the early Middle Ages we find, even in Dante and in spite of
- create such great ones. He was thoroughly acquainted with the stage,
- last admitted to the stage. In 1592, he recited his first more
- We should not forget that the modern stage is not favourable to the
- (a modern writer generally gives a detailed description of the stage
- Anthroposophic News Sheet, Volume 14 (1945), page 71, No.
- Title: William Shakespeare
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- be complete. The 7 pages of typescript may correspond to about 25
- pages of the original text of the lecture. But important points
- passages in it which are supposed to correspond with certain
- passages in Shakespeare's plays. But Shakespeare's own works bear
- Renaissance. During the early middle ages we find, even in Dante
- stage, and this practical knowledge enabled him to develop his
- horses' reins, and was at last admitted to the stage. In 1592 he
- stage so as to produce a strong effect upon the audience? The
- not forget that the modern stage is not favourable to the effect
- Title: The Manicheans
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- Several passages in the German are very obscure.
- Several passages in the German are very obscure.
- have men matured to the stage where they have, as brothers, human
- beings who have passed through all stages since the middle of the
- of that which at higher stages appears as fetters. The Life that
- time. The Good of an earlier age unites with the Good of a newer age.
- Title: Lecture: The Work of Secret Societies in the World
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- stages of development. Their correspondence with the Higher
- stages of life. It is this: Nothing that a human being does not himself
- personages known in history; they sometimes are embodied in historical
- dinner — that, after all, is egoism. In the Middle Ages it would have
- spirit are called upon to climb one day to the highest stages of
- of every age.
- to an age when, as I indicated recently, men will understand what the atom
- of culture, science will have reached the stage where man will be able to
- stages in the development of human nature and of the human soul. Just think
- periods of the seventh great epoch. This makes sixteen stages of evolution
- in the future. Humanity has still to climb these sixteen stages. A man who
- definite stages for the investigation of the secrets of future phases of
- purpose than to be an expression, each one of them, of a future stage of
- culture is a purely intellectual age, an age of egoism. The intellect is
- Title: Christ and the Twentieth Century
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- Auf Den Grossen Fragen des Daseins. It is from GA# 60.
- this lecture is a problem that has engaged the attention of a great
- have pointed out in other lectures that every age, including our own,
- between the general habits of thought of the present age and the
- man’s being back through the ages, leads to external, animal
- in the world of Matter. Hence even in historical ages the Christ
- tragedy or deep trial in life. Nobody can deny that in the lives of
- age. If this were not the case man would cease to aspire, in the
- was spoken, of as the ‘Christ.’ As the modern age
- Gnostic Christ, if you will; so that by the Middle Ages we find
- achievements of the modern age will realise that it has been attempted
- and you will see that our age, after much painstaking research into
- extraordinary anomaly in our age for we are told by
- Surely this is most extraordinary? Our age has
- this is the same age and the same kind of research that can see no
- research? He has become a poetical image, a figure that has only
- Ages. In those ancient times the human soul was not yet ripe enough
- great stage of world history through the founding of Christianity.
- shroud of the Mysteries and enters upon the great stage of world
- as the Mystery of Golgotha. Then began the age when men could know:
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: And The Temple Becomes Man
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- finally come to expression in accordance with the stage of culture
- initiated such a courageous plan, had chosen the name because the
- creations of art and of culture through the ages have many things to
- Post-Atlantean epoch already lies in the far past and our age is the
- free activity of our own human souls. The hallmark of our age is
- frontage of the temple upon those who approached its portals. A man
- mysterious language. In the interior of the temple I find everything
- itself indicates a further stage. In its wonderful expression of
- frontages and facades covered with strange figures of winged animals
- stage of temple-architecture? These frontages tell us something very
- image will give you an inkling of the inspiration from which the
- man, into the microcosm that is an image of the macrocosm, we
- way as the facade or frontage of a temple of Asia Minor was related
- Temple Is Man! rings to us across the ages like a clarion
- in the following way: We envisage a human being lying on the
- Spirit has been received. The mission of our age is to initiate an
- interior, with its language of colours and forms, in its whole living
- re-echo the proclamation and message of the Spirit. This interior
- and higher stages of perfection in the same domain.
- modern age become mature enough to understand the nature of such a
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Migrations of the Races
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- whereas this teaching had reached a very high stage of development
- subrace, the Turanian (?Iranian?) population — which had engaged
- intent upon employing the outer accomplishments of the age of magic in
- (Wahrheitsagen). This, as well as gymnastics, was a compulsory subject
- stage of perfection. The Greek had foreshadowed how the perfected
- The Patriarchal Age (the Age of Heroes).
- sublime imagery could be used to express the truths which apply here.
- We have now reached the stage of preparation for the Fifth subrace,
- rapidly, and one who has gone through every stage of human evolution.
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 1: Forgetting
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- the retaining of a mental image or a thought or impression. Certainly
- perception, but to have an idea, a mental image, you need the etheric
- remember one single mental image. For all retaining of mental images
- mental image that has gone from your memory, that you have
- there is a tremendous difference between a mental image whilst it is
- What does this so-called forgotten image do? It has a very important
- As long as a mental image remains in your memory you connect it with
- an object. If you observe a rose and carry the mental image of it in
- your memory, you connect the image of the rose with the outer object.
- The image is thus chained to the external object and has to send it
- its inner force. The moment you forget the image, however, you set it
- this image to him and let it stream outwards. But if we could manage
- image is completely lost to man. This is seen best in that mighty
- images remain stuck in our memory, we introduce something hard and
- images that he is always thinking about. This is something quite
- images just disappear. A melancholic temperament works detrimentally
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 2: Different Types of Illness
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- personally affected and cannot manage with ordinary materialistic
- our age of materialism it appears to anyone who can see to the bottom
- longer examining blood but something that is the external image of
- that comes to expression in the nervous system, the external image of
- images of the planets to the constellation of man's organs. Thus the
- you study the mutual relationships of the planets you have an image
- always couched in the best language. Whilst discoursing on the nature
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 3: Original Sin
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- disadvantage in those times that it would have at the present time.
- beings hovering round them in their environment; images of the gods
- are full of health, and in those days they made men in their image.
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 4: Rhythm in the Bodies of Man
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- the great ego at night. For sixteen hours on average it is outside
- long ages before the physical constellation existed. Thus the spatial
- lungs in particular that have suffered some damage, the astral body
- time transfer his rhythms to the world, when he has reached the stage
- today, has these rhythms within him as a heritage of this spiritual
- to manage all their agriculture by observing the rules in such
- and sixteenth centuries an age of abstraction, of external science,
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 5: Rhythms in the Being of Man
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- some damage in the organism, in the lungs, say. When the human being
- these organs were developed further at a later stage of evolution.
- an ancient heritage of rhythmic knowledge. As the rhythm of the body
- true image of the great world relationships, for he is created out of
- angels, and we know that they went through their human stage on
- went through their human stage on the old Sun condition of the earth,
- stage on ancient Saturn. These beings are in advance of man in their
- not imagine though, that all this is being said to encourage a world
- characteristic of our age that it has lost the old, external rhythm
- spiritualised form at the fifth stage as Jupiter, the Sun at the
- sixth stage as Venus, and ancient Saturn at the seventh stage as
- understand why just in an age when men have reached the greatest
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 6: Illness and Karma
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- life runs its course, and we know that at this stage of his existence
- in his development. This is what the pilgrimage of life means for me,
- happen: There is a person who, at the age of twenty, feels the urge
- could be that a person would have been able to reach a certain stage
- overcome the blockage, and the awaited enlightenment ensues. The
- feeling of release that the blockage has really gone and the organ
- blockages, of course, and they cannot all be overcome at once. We
- second stage, which arises in order to produce creative strength and
- it does at the start of man's earthly pilgrimage. The myths, in
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 7: Laughing and Weeping
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- is actively engaged in choosing his parents. But this, too, is
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 8: The Manifestation of the Ego in the Different Races of Men
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- course of ages. All this gives you an idea of how external conditions
- all the various stages of evolution leave so-called stragglers behind
- rage. They are absolutely connected, these two phenomena: the red
- extreme cases there were obviously innumerable intermediary stages of
- countries have kept a certain similarity right down the ages. Let us
- God was that of a unity, but at a previous stage, it could assert
- we see it meeting with understanding, when envisaged as the idea of a
- image of God throughout Europe and also as far as Asia, which
- the lower. When we look back over the ages we can learn from the fact
- attain our higher ego by evolving upwards from stage to stage. Our
- Title: Being of Man/Future Evolution: Lecture 9: Evolution, Involution and Creation out of Nothingness
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- is stripped off, and not until now, at the age of seven, is the
- Therefore when the animal has just reached the stage when man attains
- for animals do not all live to be twenty-one. But up to the age of
- conclusion that human development up to the age of twenty-one is
- something within man from the beginning that becomes free at the age
- anything with him, he would be at exactly the same stage in the
- evolving appears at a higher stage. Where does this new element
- innate capacities. Although not an animal, he was then at the stage
- will develop in his own way through the subsequent ages. We know that
- ancient causes, from the Saturn, Sun and Moon stages, will have less
- analogy. Imagine you are sitting in a carriage that has been given or
- bequeathed to you. You are taking a ride in this carriage when a
- the old carriage but a new wheel. Suppose that after a while a second
- carriage and two new wheels. Similarly you replace the third and
- you will actually have nothing left of the old carriage, but will
- analogy the single parts of the carriage were discarded. And he will
- as vehicles, and how they built up these vehicles stage by stage, and
- then endowed us with the capacity to surmount them again stage by
- stage. We can understand how we may throw away the parts, piece by
- image, so that we may say: The rudiments of what I am to become were
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture One
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- process of humanity and in the spiritual content of our present age.
- before a human being can reach the highest stage of development he
- In our present age there are many influences which
- age is a cause of offence to numbers of individuals. But we must not
- are living in an age when the soul need only be receptive and duly
- and, being aware of their task in the present age, they will find
- to envisage it. For just as man on the physical plane needs a brain
- Among the various activities in which man is engaged on
- character of that life. The first stage of higher knowledge is what
- sense, are not the imagery of dream but realities. Let us take a
- passage. Homer, by the way, was called by the Greeks the ‘blind’
- The spiritual investigation on which I was engaged at
- the life after death in a kind of formula, although as our language
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Two
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- repair the damage to these sheaths cannot be drawn from the Earth but
- the language he uses he speaks of himself as if he were another
- children in whom this happens at an earlier age, the child begins to
- about the reason why the child gradually passes from the stage when
- he has no experience of his ‘I’ to the stage when this
- function once the child has reached the stage where he says ‘I’
- consequence which always results from collisions, namely that damage
- even though we do not always manage to do it. Before we pass through
- present stage of man's evolution. He is unable to work consciously on
- external observation — it is possible for man to damage these
- magnificently in the Old Testament in the passage describing the
- Those who understand this passage know that Abraham, who was destined
- The passage which tells of the meeting of Abraham with Melchizedek
- folk-religions. Do not take this as disparagement but simply as
- same stage and the element of religious egoism would be in evidence
- on Earth are inadequate and that one is obliged to resort to imagery
- back to those primeval ages when the Holy Rishis were the first
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Three
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- happen that because of this, his friend rages against Anthroposophy.
- rages against Anthroposophy because his friend has become an adherent
- as he is in the stage of Kamaloka, language is no hindrance; it
- question as to whether the dead understands language need not be
- raised. During the period of Kamaloka a feeling for language is
- constitute its infinite value in life. Only a very elementary stage
- because human beings of the present age are by no means particularly
- Suppose, for instance, you had bought a ticket for a voyage in the
- for him in the present age to picture the right relationship between
- use of a differently formed body, just as the message from Berlin to
- sending messages, given the conditions of our present existence, and
- Wherever and whenever in the course of the ages a
- customary in the Middle Ages, dealt chiefly in perfumes and other
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Four
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- radiating from the worlds of the stars. In man of the present age,
- passages in the Bible which, as is the case with all occult
- withheld from him. That is the passage in the Bible where it is
- Diagram 1Click image for large view
- very great. Our present age, however, has a definite advantage over
- Astronomy of the kind that is available for men of the present age.
- they observed. For example, the passage of the Great Bear or of the
- spiritual reality connected with the passage of a constellation such
- cognisant of the reality. A man of the modern age does not know that
- the passage of the Great Bear across the heavens at night they saw
- a physical animal on the Earth. This experience of the passage of the
- Evolution leading into our modern scientific age with
- contemplation of the heavens. As the age of Copernicanism approached
- The nearer we come to the modern age the more is
- Hence for souls of the present age the right procedure is to raise
- great. Conditions today have reached the stage when between death and
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Five
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- shepherds was the message from ancient, pre-Christian times, of peace
- passage of the human soul through the various regions of the Cosmos
- Mystery and so, later on, rise again to the stage they had reached
- inaugurator of the dawn of the modern age, had been previously
- Christian Rosenkreutz at the time when the approaching modern age was
- Christmas tree and as an encouragement can remain a living force
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Six
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- rest of the physical body. At a certain stage of development,
- present age, though not, of course, for the age when the
- of the Holy Grail can impart to men of the modern age knowledge that
- the planetary stages of Old Saturn, Old Sun and Old Moon.
- Spirits of Movement but have remained at an earlier stage. We see the
- suppress this consciousness, the human being at this stage of his
- and the etheric hand move together. But when a certain stage in the
- stages, whereas to indulge in any way in unconscious, convulsive
- brain of an average human being is permanently in the condition of a
- Moon the brain was still at the stage of the hands at the present
- ancient Lemurian epoch, when man had reached the stage of evolution
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Seven
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- character when they have reached a certain age. This is the result of
- consciousness of ‘I’ at the same age. Nor does the change
- of teeth occur at precisely the same age in different individuals.
- grow larger, provision must be made for the stoppage of growth by the
- Diagram 2Click image for large view
- have had a normal development; having evolved through the stages of
- the human being reached the stage where through the Spirits of Form
- checked at a later age, as a final act. Thus we perceive two
- without inwards and, when the human being has reached a certain age,
- Paul spoke in simple language but the actual way in which he spoke
- spiritual heritage, a spiritual endowment. But in the course of time
- of Golgotha. The spiritual heritage which once came to the Earth with
- spiritual heritage. If we go back to the epoch long before the
- advanced peoples then on the Earth, and their sages had every reason
- to say, in view of the stage reached in evolution: ‘Better it
- the spiritual life had reached the stage of its greatest darkness.
- the Mystery of Golgotha as an ancient heritage? The difference is
- rebirth during his passage through the Mars sphere. Among other
- and independence needed in the present age. Whereas nowadays men have
- stages.
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- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Eight
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- who have reached the stage of human existence during the Earth
- fugitive stage of created existence. But when we waken spiritually
- of a grown-up person, however, or of a child from a certain age
- accumulates and the natural death of old age ensues when the
- being has been prepared in past ages without any physical connection
- such as these, that have been revealed through the ages and grasped
- the stage of coming into being this body is actually part of the
- existence. At that stage between death and rebirth what is otherwise
- human evolution on the Earth. Let us look back to an age, for example
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Nine
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- Between death and the next birth we must approach, stage by stage,
- raise their status in the world, although to their own advantage
- Anthroposophy on the Earth for them to acquire it. In the present age
- connection with the Earth and our passage through the life on Earth
- Title: Between Death and Rebirth: Lecture Ten
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- earthly life. Passage through the planetary spheres. Quotation from
- images of happenings in the Heavens. The fruits of the soul's
- there is a description of the passage of
- earthly images: the ‘continental’ region of Spiritland,
- during which the soul feels bound to disengage itself gradually from
- this stage, when the human being has weaned himself from fostering
- differ in youth, in middle life and in old age, a particular form of
- exactly with the passage of the expanding soul into the region called
- the passage of the soul through this region and you will see from
- the passage through the Venus sphere. It has been said that if the
- on Earth the forces are engaged in perpetual conflict among
- Spiritland you will find the following passage. [See
- thoughts of ancient Indian Vedanta wisdom. The sage acquires, even
- this passage it is clear that when, during the life between death and
- age the Buddha was transferred to this same region, the Mars region.
- ample sense an image of happenings in the Heavens.
- understand the others is not enough. For during the passage through
- These are three stages experienced by the soul between
- death and rebirth, culture on Earth would still be at the stage
- germinal state from which, at a later stage, everything in existence
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Michelangelo
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- have at the age in which they lived but which they can now experience
- relation to artists of earlier ages who worked within the same field.
- development of art through the ages.
- message from another world. This creation of form was possible to the
- Michelangelo sets before us his Moses as representative of his age so
- image of what is spiritual.” I don't know how many people
- have given much thought to the fact that between the age of the
- Greeks and the age of Michelangelo there came one in which it really
- was a fact that no image was to be made. The earliest Christians did
- Commandments, “Thou shalt not make any image of the Lord Thy
- shalt not make any graven image.” Then, however, there follows
- shall see that it could have been created only in an age when the
- the modern age, the age that is of materialism. Man's senses
- the block and at first made it a sort of image of his thoughts. This
- stands at the opening of the modern age in the same relation to art
- incorporation of his age; he was, and seemed to himself to be, the
- direct the times. The very stone was to carry to later ages the
- living message so that generations to come might look at this
- for Michelangelo's Adam, Eve is brought forth from past ages by
- leave the page — in all this we can see how they seize upon the
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- Title: Lecture: The Etheric Being in the Physical Human Being
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- of the true aspect of things when one enters the image world of
- during the Saturn stage of evolution; the first basis of man's
- etheric body arose during the Sun stage of evolution; during the
- Moon stage of development arose the first foundation of the
- astral body, and the Ego began to unfold during the earthly stage
- existed upon a higher stage, it lived in man instinctively, in
- that the difficulties of our age are a warning, induce us to
- (From the courage of the fighters,
- Title: Errors in Spiritual Investigation
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- qualities of the soul life in a higher stage come to be of even
- be noted, however, that in the stage of soul development referred to
- damage in this striving is everything that overcomes man in ordinary
- courage, a standing up for what one recognizes as true, are proper
- images called into consciousness by his free will, tries to draw
- pointed out already, he who engages in the exercises described in
- appears is nothing other than a projection, a shadow image, of his
- life appear to him first in a mirror image. This is the reason that
- its own essence as in a mirror image, takes its own reflections for a
- observation and extinguish what presents itself as image to his
- “You are able to extinguish your image,” overcoming
- himself in this extinguishing; if the image returns, so that he can
- certain power over our mental images. Any person is aware of this
- images when it recognizes their error. We are in a different
- an image of its own being, perceived as a real outer world. From this
- stage of spiritual development through a strict self-observation will
- The spiritual investigator at an appropriate stage of his development
- ordinary life if we have not struggled through to a certain courage,
- courage, however, we can endure it. In the region of the soul life we
- Here it only need be mentioned that at a certain stage of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Christmas Mystery, Novalis, the Seer
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- Die Beantwortung von Welt- und Lebensfragen Durch
- age only those who are familiar with the findings of
- opened and as well as a great vista of past ages of the Earth
- And because he looked back through the ages with his own
- eighteenth century, dying at the age of 29, describe the
- way. However far we look back into past ages, as long as one
- Science we can send our thoughts back to ages in the far, far past, to
- perception had not yet developed to the stage where external
- whence man had come forth in the age of Lemuria. Our souls
- In later ages he lived more and more on the physical plane,
- waited through the ages in order to appear in humanity at the
- experienced among Gods in the age of old Atlantis. This
- pilgrimage he had forgotten it!
- human soul has not reached the stage where it can unfold the
- fashioned, and forward into the future. And to men engaged in
- There was no age when
- pupils had reached a very advanced stage, they were permitted, at
- Then came the age
- achieved that marriage between spirit and matter which bore such
- Goddess, still wholly spiritual, belonging to the age when
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- Title: Lecture: Buddha
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- Fragen des Daseins.
- age many people feel an inherent desire to understand what really
- beginning of the Middle Ages! Grotesque as this may sound, it is
- In the course of the ages
- stages and conditions. The events of which outer history and
- go back to prehistoric ages, we find that the nature of the soul and
- we have a last remnant — an atavistic heritage — of
- ages the general condition of humanity was such as we find still
- from Spirit into the world of maya had proceeded stage by stage, as
- age when man was united with the spiritual world; he then descended
- He saw an old man tottering wearily along his way — age creeps
- image of destruction, of corruption, and within his soul the feeling
- world, what do we behold? Forces of destruction, sickness, old age,
- death. Knowledge and wisdom cannot surely have brought old age,
- innumerable lives will never solve the great riddles of old age, of
- element void of wisdom as the cause of old age, sickness and
- my reasoning faculties.” But in an older age the constitution
- an event which happened untold ages ago, the subconscious workings of
- into his inner being — the Spirit in the image of the Dove.
- for his followers the message: “Quench the thirst for
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- Title: Lecture: What Has Geology to Say About the Origin of the World?
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen
- remain open. Our main purpose today will be to envisage the
- — a conception which takes us back, so to speak, to an age of
- life possible. One has to envisage all this as being accompanied by
- we envisage our globe in a form which, according to modern geology,
- the present and earlier evolutionary stages of the earth, more detailed
- suppositions in regard to what precedes the granite-age; likewise geology
- the earth, and if we then go on to our present age, this segregation
- animal organism. There we see, how a man lives to a certain age, how he
- said that this work, on which Suess has been engaged not merely for
- through processes of destruction. I need quote only a short passage
- Suess, “Das Antlitz der Erde,” Vol. 1, page 778.)
- Title: Evolution/Aspect: Lecture 1: Introductory Lecture
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- know how little artistic our age is, though we must be astounded that
- Title: Evolution/Aspect: Lecture 2: The Inner Aspects of the Saturn-embodiment of the Earth
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- all, why do we set value on following up an age so far behind our own
- super-sensible world. At the present stage of his evolution man could
- upon a remarkable passage, which is simply expressed and noted in his
- given point and fills emptiness with something similar to courage. It
- is a feeling of courage, of protection through being united with that
- sea of courage becomes a true objective reality for us.
- description for it) of flowing courage, flowing energy. This is not
- courage. We become acquainted with beings who consist of courage, but
- it is not as though they consisted of courage alone, they are really
- of flesh but consist of courage. Yet such is the case. Of such a
- courage, represent, — and nothing else. Saturn is this to
- and in all directions are to be found Spirits of Courage or
- these first ages of the Saturn existence even time ceases, there is
- extend so far. By way of a comparison and expressing it in image, we
- timeless character of the infinite sea of courage with its Beings
- We can say that it is within the whole infinite sea of courage. We
- Worlds and elsewhere it is frequently said that the second stage
- of sacrifice underlying their strength and courage, kneeling before
- Title: Evolution/Aspect: Lecture 3: The Inner Aspect of the Sun-embodiment of the Earth
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- reflect it, just as a mirror reflects an image. Thus the task of the
- at an earlier age could be reflected again at the present time. We
- living in the fifth post-Atlantean age of civilisation, when the
- events of the third, the ancient Egyptian-Chaldean age are being
- by the Archangels who preserve for later ages what took place at the
- to preserve into later ages what belongs to the earlier, and so
- Title: Evolution/Aspect: Lecture 4: The Inner Aspect of the Moon-embodiment of the Earth (Part 1)
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- necessary to turn back to the very early ages of our evolution, we
- the same relation to the real world as does the reflected image of a
- reach the stage they ought to have attained. A commonplace comparison
- who, remaining behind in the stages of their own evolution,
- subsequently interfere with the evolutionary stages of other beings,
- language to describe it. But when we advance to the ancient
- back into the Akashic Record of the Sun-age we can quite distinctly
- we wish to compare the Sun in that bygone age with any external
- image, we can only compare it with the form of our present Saturn
- that this was prepared even during the Saturn-age; so that Eternity
- does not actually begin during the Sun age. This can however, only be
- expressed in concepts, in the Sun-age: on Saturn the division between
- that of ancient Sun, that at the close of the Sun-age all the
- is to he seen, we must see in Him an image of those Beings with whom,
- at a certain stage of evolution, we have just become acquainted,
- just as once upon a time, during the Sun-age, the gods themselves
- represents in painting an image of the cosmic purpose. The artist [is
- the cosmic order. In earlier ages artists in dim consciousness were
- Title: Evolution/Aspect: Lecture 5: The Inner Aspect of the Moon-embodiment of the Earth (Part 2)
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- some other age may have experienced some injustice, to which children
- Soul-life is a heritage coming to us from those primeval times of
- from that ancient stage of evolution, so do we inherit all kinds of
- words, we observe that at this stage something new enters the
- thus that we must look upon what lives on in the Beings as a heritage
- what was attained in the Cosmos at this stage if we once more reflect
- consciousness, for that has stretched over to the earth-stage of our
- should continually arise to assuage the feeling of desolation, we
- — which belongs to this particular age of ours — are
- longing. Suppose that he, through living in an earlier age, in which
- continuity! Myriads of ages, each having its own life, and to each a
- consciousness; otherwise the whole tragedy could not be
- subconsciousness. But it must be done to-day. And the tragedy of a
- a man as heritage of the old Moon consciousness cannot be brought to
- satisfy what was yearned for in the age preceding our own, when men
- longed for what cannot be given until our age. We feel a kind of
- Title: Evolution/Aspect: Lecture 6: The Inner Aspect of the Earth-embodiment of the Earth
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- from Renunciation — which we encounter at the third stage of
- them, is just as wise as it would be to say cabbages could grow in a
- made use of the example of the little boy in a village whose duty it
- was to fetch rolls for the family breakfast. Now in that village each
- Title: Lecture: The Spirit in the Realm of Plants
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf die Grossen Fragen
- ideas, concepts, and mental images of things and beings if these
- certain mental image, for otherwise he will always succumb to error,
- not think of how all feelings, sensations, and mental images are
- Title: Lecture: Zarathustra
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen des
- through earthly life. Every epoch and every age has its special
- in dim prehistoric ages, of whom no documentary records exist. I refer to
- age, makes us realise what great differences arise in the sum total
- future, other stages of consciousness will be reached, again very
- images appear and disappear, how they emerge and fade away. To our
- people of our time. Images, ever-changing pictures, symbols — of
- consciousness of man. Man then lived in a world of images —
- images not vague or empty but proceeding from a real external world.
- before him in dreamlike images. In these dreamlike images he
- consciousness described above dates back to a prehistoric age of
- to this age of which, as yet, no historical traditions have reached
- far transcending the normal consciousness of the age. In that part of
- Zarathustra's message to the world was fundamentally
- remarkable how these two paths converge in the Greek age, where the
- time. This understanding was expressed in symbolical imagery, in
- of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music,” he shows that the
- to condense into simple language the doctrines which Zarathustra
- battle against his lower passions, desires, and the delusive images
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Hermes
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen des
- The echoes sounding to us across the ages seem
- recently been compelled to go back to ages more and more remote in
- modern age. I have felt then that the significance of my message to
- Egyptian sage once said to Solon: “You Greeks are still
- vision; you have no ancient traditions, no wisdom hoary with age, and
- Wisdom hoary with age —
- only retained atavistically as a waning heritage, in the picture
- discipline in this age, works in pictures and not in the concepts and
- stages between the old clairvoyant consciousness and the objective
- doors until only the lowest stages of spiritual activity were
- only knew the lowest images of the realm of which this vision made
- Priest-Sages were able, in the golden prime of Egyptian civilisation,
- that there had once been an age when their predecessors had gazed
- old Wisdom-teaching — of which the Egyptian Sage spoke to Solon
- forth with a message which was to renew the ancient wisdom, he also
- (according to the custom of Egyptian sages) called himself
- have been severely punished. It is said too, that in the age when
- leads men to believe that the legend only contains symbolical images
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Reincarnation and Karma
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- the “Spirit” in the age of the great
- In this age it
- with the same attitude of mind as the other. Our age is under
- particular stage of reasoning power to which they have attained
- “New Believers.” On page 489, Vol II of the 4th
- these “new believers” have not the courage to
- “new believers.” But they have at least the courage
- Rehmke has the courage to believe in miracle; he cannot have the
- courage to admit the Anthroposophical view of the reappearance
- and in this way can go through all the stages of human
- the courage to believe the full scientific creed of the present
- courage. Courage, extraordinary courage, is necessary to
- Jahrhundert.”) But this courage is somewhat different from
- Title: Lecture: Life and Death
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen
- man goes a stage further than the mere species, in the
- to a certain age, but only showed itself later as a feeling
- Title: Lecture: Birth of the Light
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- pay homage to the kingly Being who is entering man's evolution.
- pay homage to the great spiritual King Who appears in the high
- once was, passed through his stages of development in
- And before our soul there arises the marvellous image of the
- To idol images, pay heed, ye too, to that
- fruits which were no longer suitable to that age is
- summit of human evolution and paying homage to him there come
- and pay homage to heavenly wisdom; but it knows that it cannot
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- Title: Lecture: Galileo, Giordano Bruno, and Goethe
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Grossen Fragen
- Divinity. He had collected various passages from Aristotle in
- which he preached with such noble courage, thus proving
- himself a child of his age. The feelings which possessed
- passages in his works, as may be verified, ”through
- which give rise to similar language to-day. Galileo would not
- stars, all this appeared to him as a marvelous image of what
- of delight in the spirit of the new age which had just begun.
- This new age had been preceded by a time during which man had
- had existed for Aristotle or the men of the Middle Ages. He
- are the images we construct in our imagination when the
- Giordano Bruno, the fourth stage is Reason. Reason to him is
- system of Giordano Bruno comprises four stages of knowledge.
- Spirit of the age, all its delight in the discovery of the
- they sound as if Nature herself had a direct message for men
- language which rang out at that time, such the convictions
- reproduce this language to-day, so that it will speak
- at the age of seven, he took the music desk belonging to his
- from the clairvoyant stages of perception to a material form
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Mission of Raphael in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- the ages down to the present day. Grimm has been able to show that
- preceding ages too give the impression as if they were themselves pointing
- Applying these words to the evolution of the ages, we may say that in
- figures of his pictures. What Homer created long ages before the appearance
- ages. Most ages indeed already pointed to one in whom they should find
- again and again over the course of the ages, must have ever new experiences.
- ages. Studying humanity in the Pre-Grecian age of civilization we find
- In Post-Grecian ages the
- and weaving in all things. These are the ages when the human soul was
- the evolution of humanity. And in the spirits of the Post-Grecian ages
- Science we must realize that we are living in an age which represents
- Spiritual. More and more we are dancing into an age of inner deepening.
- from the most marvelous creations. Raphael dies at an early age, at 37.
- stages, let us turn our attention for the moment away from all that
- of Raphael. Grimm speaks of the picture called “The Marriage of
- agree with the following passage of Hermann Grimm: “We now see
- a higher stage of his soul's development. Four years after the picture
- The Marriage of the Virgin comes The Entombment; four
- in the Vatican, — and so on, by four year stages up to The
- the inner nature of the soul of Raphael, let us allow the age in which
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: The Social Question and Theosophy
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- world will know what a distinct language these facts speak. It
- language of the facts will find out in the not too distant
- the work stoppage at Crimmitschau, to the miners' strike on the
- in his technical studies, but not in order to engage in
- Look at statistics. They speak a distinct language. But what
- starvation wages wears clothes that have been produced in turn
- for a starvation wage. Compare the paragraphs written in the
- been produced for a starvation wage, then we are looking deep
- stages of its existence, even in its germinal state,
- stages occurs also in that being which includes them all,
- see, for example, his essays from 1905, The Stages of Higher
- age. One who steeps himself in this knows the last time in
- another stage of their existence, in an earlier incarnation.
- spiritual life. Christianity brought the message of equality
- third stage, [The German “drei Stadien” translates to “three
- stages.” We suggest this represents a stenographic error and
- Heritage Dictionary, 1992. Social Democrat (with capitals)
- own hearts into the world. Then the world will be an image of
- the soul, and in this soul there will be an image of the world.
- All that happens is that the worker gets higher wages [...].
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture I
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- you the purest representative at the present stage of humanity of
- homage he spoke of Goethe. Schopenhauer
- and demands that man should lift himself to a stage where he grasps
- expression of the contemporary age. I refer to the picture:
- not only value for this age, but for all ages, that it is there
- eternally and cannot pass away and that every age has the right to
- And he demands three Onions, three Artichokes and three Cabbages.
- ‘considering your age, no doubt they were decently
- pay their debt to the Ferryman, namely, three Cabbages, three
- Cabbages, Onions and Artichokes alone weigh down the basket. On the
- seizes one Cabbage, one Artichoke and one Onion out of the basket
- image of most perfect Beauty, but her touch possesses the power of
- the higher stages of human existence.
- Temples of Initiation. He shows also that humanity in the newer age
- initiation up to the highest stages, to the point where the soul is
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- Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture II
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- average European with some ideas of science can know of the world, we
- absorbed a number of the scientific ideas of the present age:
- world-picture corresponds to a stage in human evolution, and that man
- but only a wisdom and truth belonging to a given stage of evolution.
- other than increasing the powers of man to ever higher stages of
- given the average feeling and will in man to-day, they cannot be
- human soul, and considered the first stage on the way to initiation,
- for us the representative of that stage of human development in
- chaotically mixed, that stage of knowledge is represented which does
- a certain stage of perfection. So that we shall also now find it easy
- wanted to climb to higher stages of knowledge and had not this
- him. Goethe shows the advantages equally with the drawbacks of this
- represents a higher stage of man's evolution. Goethe nowadays
- must be developed, if a higher stage is to be reached; she says that
- which for hundreds and thousands of years have brought the message of
- him: man's soul-powers here still want to examine what sort of stages
- bring the Ferryman his pay: three heads of cabbage, three onions and
- three artichokes. Such a stage of development has not passed beyond
- spiritual knowledge he stands in agreement in extreme old age with
- But such a saying can become a ladder leading to high stages of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture III
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- us the different stages of Goethe's growth. It is endlessly
- interesting to observe how these four stages of Goethe's
- essentially higher stage and a higher
- passage through the great world, but in such a way that the second
- of a spiritual kind by means of which man climbs the stages of
- age of seven he took a writing desk, placed on it some minerals and
- This was a representation of nature the Mystics in the Middle Ages
- he saw on the first page a symbol which had a deep
- stiffening itself, and when he read the words on the first page,
- remnants of magic and similar things from the Middle Ages; and
- rapture that passed through him at the sight of this page.
- which it develops through age, knows that in spite of such battles,
- gazing at certain symbols and images these forces could be
- stage of existence. But all know what comes to pass: Faust does not
- the exact image of the Divinity, and now he had to say to himself,
- over into the West in the Middle Ages in the form of
- forms of Lucifer and of Mephistopheles. In the age following
- It was in what we may call the tragedy of Gretchen that Goethe
- a higher stage of perfection. Art is man's continuation and
- reached an advanced age, was he able to give a true form to what
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture IV
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- The idea, as the now meaningless stage instruction tells us, was that
- Than on the British stage, where a small child
- symbolic explanation is discouraged. The demand is that the
- ‘What says the Sage, now first I recognize:
- the ‘music of the spheres’ is not a poetic image, nor a
- poet's images, created by right of poetic licence’ —
- passage, again, we hear the sounds of thousands of years
- passage of some great words spoken thousands of years ago; words
- appears at the turn of the modern age as that being which prompts
- stage of clairvoyance — the stage completed by the
- The first stage of clairvoyance is something which can
- gives rise to the sense-world. He arrives at the stage where the
- death. The images, indeed, will take on other, fixed shapes, when
- Now if the images of Helena and Paris are to be brought up,
- He read a passage in Plutarch, where is described how the
- city of Engyium seeks an alliance with Carthage. Nicias, the friend
- image of bathing the earthly breast in the morning-red: the sun
- this scene is meant to be: Faust's penetration to the first stages
- the scenes of the stage of the physical world, so that he really
- body. When he brings back the merely imaginative image from the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Christianity in the Evolutionary Course of Modern Mankind
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- the most varied stages of development. All the souls embodied
- to better advantage, and are therefore at a stage of
- humanity, only at a higher stage, there are also in the course
- of course be compelled to learn the language of this tribe; but
- no one should maintain on this account that the language is
- language. In the same way a lofty individuality had to make the
- of the Middle Ages from the astral body of Jesus of Nazareth
- Nazareth; and they worked on in the following age and brought
- without the Christian natural science of the Middle Ages. It is
- of the Middle Ages. Those people do not live in reality, but in
- abstractions, who look up passages in the books of the
- Christian scholastic science of the Middle ages had not
- Christianized science of the scholastics of the Middle Ages.
- scholasticism of the Middle Ages. Everything by means of which
- from the Christian scholastic science of the Middle Ages.
- Middle Ages. This, indeed, would mean to observe world history
- science. Carefully prepared through the three stages of
- and throughout the Middle Ages with his astral capacity for
- Being into itself, and can gradually rise to ever higher stages
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- Title: An Impulse for the Future
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- have climbed to ever higher stages of knowledge, worldwide and
- philosophical abstraction entered, and the old images and signs were
- engulf us when we see how little we were able to take advantage of
- objective of which is to raise human development to a higher stage.
- had previously given. It was, so to speak, a direct message from the
- stage, for the preparations must still be made in order to understand
- marriage, for the fulfillment of which she had waited “seven
- matter, was shattered; outside the war raged; in Dornach the
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture I: The Significance of Supersensible Knowledge Today
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- great variety of age groups are represented in the audience,
- been badly presented, usually through overeagerness and lack
- irreconcilable with modern science. People who are engaged in
- a bygone age; they must have their roots where the human soul
- right and good in one age is not necessarily so in another.
- on education and marriage.
- can come about only through cooperation. The age one lives in
- hampers progress. The impulses of one's age must not be
- age of seven, she was like a little wild animal. Then there
- above average. She had never heard sound or seen color and
- language of the Greeks and Romans. Although she had never
- individual with inner strength, courage, and joy in life.
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture II: Blood is a Very Special Fluid
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- today's lecture no doubt reminds you of a passage in Goethe's
- commentators usually provide curious interpretations of this passage.
- passage, but it all amounts more or less to what is said by a
- of the passage is that Goethe, as well as earlier writers of
- power over him. The reason behind this passage is a strange
- people to assimilate a strange culture? Can a savage become
- When tracing the stages of development in a human embryo, one
- that forces already in existence had first to reach a stage
- embryos human beings repeat once more the earlier stages of
- and animal, although transitional stages between them do
- is the case, an image arises within the creature in response
- evolutionary stages that will arise out of the blood. They
- seed to reach perfection in a far-off future; a stage to
- are to attain the capacity to create inner mirror images of
- stage becomes a developed nervous system.
- macrocosm. As the crystal is an image of cosmic form, so is
- sentient life an image of cosmic life. The dullness of
- when evolution had reached the stage of the cosmos being
- reached this stage, humans were no longer obliged to be
- image itself now entered into relationship with the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture III: The Origin of Suffering
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- satyrs. He was a personage in Greek mythology.
- understand the birth of tragedy out of the Spirit of ancient
- ages, one recognizes that this view is not without
- the sense of Job's tragedy, suffering need not originate from
- portrays more sublimely than the tragedy the greatest human
- forces. On the stage we can often witness the conquest of
- of a tragedy. The poet can only create such a work of art if
- the living form. Thus, we speak of the three stages: physical
- corresponding stages: form, life and consciousness. Not until
- the stage of consciousness is reached can self-consciousness
- gain insight into this next higher stage of evolution, we
- must be repeated at a higher stage. The soul forces that
- willing are in harmony. This is right at certain stages of
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture IV: The Origin of Evil
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- individuals called the “initiates.” In every age
- could reach higher stages of development. Such exercises lead
- The whole of humanity will reach this stage, but only after
- higher stage of evolution, they become the leaders and guides
- stage we have reached on the earth. On the future planet
- develop from the most elementary stage to the loftiest.
- higher stage; it is the bon viveur that continually
- long ages to become as perfect and as wise as the physical
- interdependence applies to all stages and kingdoms. Just as
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture V: Illness and Death
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- words of Saint Paul: “The wages of sin are
- person's “I” has reached a stage of independence
- and what Paul defines as: “The wages of sin are
- ages, thinkers searching for a world conception have
- maternal organism work on the embryo. From the age of seven
- begins to influence the human organism. Then at the age of
- age of seven the physical principle is at work unfettered,
- Up to the age
- astral body is freed. At this stage the forces of the ether
- ideals. When we compare a person with a savage, we realize
- or indeed the average civilized person has purified and transformed,
- manages to purify and transform in his inner nature sustains
- sting. The savages living by the Sambesi River have found a
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture VII: Education and Spiritual Science
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- nurse before the age of seven. Why then must we have schools
- protection of the maternal body. Not until a certain stage of
- earlier epochs. Even the embryo repeats all primordial stages
- describes the stages through which a human being evolves from
- the third year, he calls the "golden, gentle, harmonious age"
- the Greek heroic age, as well as the time of the North
- American savage. The third epoch, up to the ninth year,
- to the Middle Ages. The sixth epoch, up to the eighteenth
- As every age
- child when the capacity for imagery is fostered. Plants
- materialistic age too little is expected of memory. The child
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture VIII: Insanity in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- of German lyric poets. His images were usually derived from
- about suddenly, but is gradually prepared from the age of
- imaginative, pictorial ideas and images are more akin to
- spirit, and are capable of driving out the distorted images
- that cause the condition. Such counter-images must be
- counter-images will be effective. For example, the power of
- detailed research so that the counter-images applicable in
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture IX: Wisdom and Health
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- plant-image that can come to life within us; from it
- but could exist. In someone who has become a sage laws are
- not abstract but creative images. Abstract concepts and ideas
- at the conceptual stage, he would never have discovered the
- without it resembling any particular plant. Such an image is
- them into colored images and mental pictures. Anyone who
- pictures, and images within itself, the spiritual world
- are corrected by that which guides us. Paracelsus was a sage
- possibility to evolve, to reach higher stages; the knowledge
- imaginative wisdom. The plant then discerns its own image in
- images. Hypnotism relies on this fact. The hypnotist excludes
- is built up from such spiritual images. These eternal ideas,
- these spiritual images, human beings are able to absorb and
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture X: Stages in Man's Development in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- Stages in Man's Development in the Light of Spiritual Science
- Stages in Man's Development in the Light of
- has resounded to mankind down the ages like a summons to
- former lives. He has as it were added many pages to the
- yet not purified that was left behind at different stages
- example. At this age the child Imitates everything that goes
- the doll lacks. This encourages the development of the inner
- at every age. Thus, we must be clear that as the physical
- able at this age to look up to someone with feelings of
- earlier age. Now a person matures; the time has come when
- Those with spiritual insight have always regarded this age as
- offers him — now at the age of thirty-five he begins to
- until about the age of thirty-five. From now on the astral
- to expression as cultural interest and courage. One could
- “childishness of old age.” People who in their
- begin in old age to dry up. It is especially important to
- why the age of about thirty-five is the most favorable time
- What they inwardly develop at an older age becomes in the
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture XI: Who are the Rosicrucians?
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- to justify it, do so with an air of patronage, though they
- Middle Ages.
- been explained that the early stages of initiation can be
- prerequisite for the higher stages is the very highest
- deals only with the elementary stages of the whole system of
- Rosicrucian training consists of seven stages that need not
- which the student passes through these preliminary stages of
- The first stage
- stages if the student has no aptitude for what this first
- stage demands. It requires the student to develop a thinking
- higher stages. From the start it must be made clear that,
- make accessible the elementary stages of Rosicrucianism, it
- Without this kind of thinking the higher stages of
- necessary in order to absolve the first stage of Rosicrucian
- stage is the acquisition of imaginative thinking.
- This should only be attempted when the stage of study has
- fertilizing sacred lance of love. This stage will be reached
- the second stage of training.
- The third stage
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- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture XII: Richard Wagner and Mysticism
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- many deluding images that come to block his path and slow his
- and one of the founders of Greek tragedy.
- physical agent. Hidden influences stream from soul to soul,
- the Middle Ages that to modern humans is just a legend.
- onwards to ever greater heights and more perfect stages of
- where he is; human beings must ascend stage by stage if they
- physical, would have the courage to take on a cultural
- playwright and actor-manager of the Globe Theatre.
- on the stage cannot be conveyed by the dramatist.
- wanted to present on the stage both aspects of dramatic art:
- the stage.
- some action taking place on the stage, we should become aware
- this constitutes a necessary stage in man's evolution.
- witness, dramatized on the stage and echoing through his
- feminine. What is depicted as a marriage is a person's union
- courageously and died on the battlefield is regarded by
- Middle Ages the old social structure was being replaced with
- great individuality, in the anonymous sage who continued to
- city-dweller of the Middle Ages. He who mediates between the
- stage of higher spiritual development. The Swan mediates
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Supersensible Knowledge: Lecture XIII: The Bible and Wisdom
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- more religious age. Nor can a person have any idea of the
- with any understanding of a certain passage from the Sermon
- attitude. The passage, when rightly translated reads:
- and disposition of the spiritual scientist than this passage
- only have human beings developed to their present stage from
- from stage to stage. In striving for perfection, a human
- achieving something we could not manage before. If we remain
- higher stages of development and we become aware that our
- true that a human being who has reached a certain stage in spiritual
- is followed through, the higher stages are seen to continue
- stages from the most imperfect to the most perfect.
- lower stages of soul development and those attained by an
- passage from the Sermon an the Mount is a truly wonderful
- acquainted with old linguistic usage will not imagine that
- stages of spiritual development: One person has forged ahead,
- another remained at a lower stage. This indicates how in the
- from the savage to the highly advanced individual who has
- initiates always had insight into all the stages of human
- stage something that belonged to the future. Already they saw
- pass through many stages. Before the stage of initiation was
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Necessity and Freedom: Lecture I: The Past Shows Us a Picture of Necessity
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- This time we will deal with our subject in very slow stages. I
- and get it going. As a rule they only found people who damaged
- plane. He may have progressed a stage higher in knowledge,
- Out of the courage of the fighters,
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- Title: Necessity and Freedom: Lecture II: The Legend of the Prague Clock
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- Past ages show nothing that can compare with this Prologue for
- glad if he had enriched our German language with a masterpiece.
- atrocious language.
- probable it seems to me that there must have been a wager to
- von Goethe's intention, he has won the wager....
- regarding all the karmic damage this person might have
- at the age of thirteen, enters into your present judgments. It
- free, so earth's present state was once free in earlier stages
- evolution beyond their nature stage and became the higher
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- Title: Necessity and Freedom: Lecture III: Three Teachers with Different Attitudes
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- impossible to manage if you cannot anticipate a single
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- Title: Necessity and Freedom: Lecture IV: The Roman World and the Teutonic Tribes
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- of the Middle Ages the Roman world and what is now Central
- take place. If we could manage to remove from the human soul
- intended, and language has a subtle feeling for this. When an
- were to remain at their stage of development in the sixth or
- impulses from the spiritual world. In one passage it is
- life of Siegfried, his marriage to Kriemhild, his wooing
- what one might call a Parsifal of a later age. Goethe can
- language, for they came about through primeval necessity. That
- I will make up my own language!” And he sets about
- nonexistent language, that with his freedom he would be
- anything we please into an already “full” age.
- human beings, the mental image of what is on the physical
- educate. Now an average person has his educational principles.
- normal old age, and die, our etheric body has become so
- bondage, and the spiritual-soul part, bound in freedom,
- Out of the courage of the fighters,
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- Title: Necessity and Freedom: Lecture V: The "I" is Found on the Physical Plane in Acts of Will
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- possession of our I, for what we have is a mental image
- reflection, a mirror image of the I. Do we have nothing
- gives us our mental image of the I. Therefore, on the
- in the course of our passage through the Saturn, sun, moon, and
- body. By the Middle Ages of course these were only the last
- fact that painters believe they can no longer manage
- After a much longer time has elapsed, a new age will arrive for
- post-Atlantean epoch, i.e., in an age in which —
- although the physicists already have the ideal of the sixth age
- outer world except for his mental images of it. He will
- beyond his own mental images of the outer world. What is
- just discuss a few passages in the fifteenth lecture about the
- memory pictures of previous sensations, mental images
- to be able to pursue the psychic process to its final stage. At
- say, what has to be aimed for in an age like this is that a
- this is a fitting image — like wine does when a person is
- live in an age when one has to renounce a really close
- message of the testaments by showing that the Mystery of
- statement Professor Ziehen makes on page 208 of these lectures,
- images, and the psychic part” — that is, the soul
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Haeckel, "The Riddle of the Universe," Theosophy
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- into many languages. Seldom, indeed, has a book of serious
- courage, has fought for the acceptance and the recognition of
- development, been passing through a materialistic stage of
- education. The actual beginning of this stage is traceable far
- education the age of enlightenment.
- a specially important passage in the lecture Du Bois-Reymond
- courage in matters concerning natural science, further progress
- ordinary man, held in bondage by his senses, cannot possibly
- stage will at length be reached where not only the curious
- convey to the seer a new meaning. In the language of the
- able to understand those passages, for instance, occurring in
- primeval ages of which materialistic science speaks do not
- behind on a lower stage of creation. To such as these belong
- types, leaving behind at different stages those incapable of
- the outgrown stages through which he has developed his bodily
- that of their ancestors at those particular stages where they
- deteriorated and degenerate forms occupying those lower stages
- that each one sees God's image after his own likeness. The
- Greek philosopher long ages ago.
- passage: “We see God in the stone, in the plant, in the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spirit of Fichte: Lecture I: The Spirit of Fichte Present in Our Midst
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- house, as records show, had been engaged in the ribbon-weaving
- sturdily built for his age, with red cheeks and expressive eyes,
- Gottlieb at this stage of his life into other situations. For
- made the suggestion: “Oh there is a boy in the village who
- do so.” And so Gottlieb, now nine years of age, was fetched,
- which he had been accustomed in the poor ribbon-weaver's cottage.
- pastor. And when Gottlieb reached the age of thirteen he was able,
- needs. Already aspiring, even at that age, towards the highest, he
- lofty and valiant outlook, expressed in free and outspoken language.
- passage in the Bible, and similarly while he was living with the
- unpretentious cottage, he was allowed to preach there, for the
- as a personification of the world's purpose in the age in which one
- found himself altogether in harmony with the image reflected in his
- was thirty years of age. Then a remarkable thing happened. Kant immediately
- engaged in working out his ideas within himself, he received a
- message from Jena. The impression made there by Fichte's
- audience. But then he was not concerned to convey his message, but
- as an image. And now think of a person thinking of the wall. Detach
- to deliver his own message.” Fichte's aim was to produce, not
- ourselves in reciting and listening inwardly to those passages
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Christmas Festival In The Changing Course Of Time
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- German villages. When the Christmas season approached I could behold
- could still be sensed quite distinctly in certain farming villages as
- villages in recent decades. When the celebration of Christmas
- done in a very primitive way. In some villages you would find such a
- see a few decades ago small groups of actors wandering from village to
- village the last actors to present plays of the Holy
- villages. There were the Three Holy Kings, wearing strange
- their heads. Thus would they move through the villages, seldom lacking
- village would participate, and which enabled people to take in with
- villages, stopping at various homes, to present their simple tales.
- their simple poems as they wandered through the villages, and this is
- The whole village would take part in such things. As certain lines
- presentation of which entire villages took part. As regards our
- regions. In certain language islands in Hungary the German
- language had been kept alive both as a mother tongue and for
- language was imposed. There one could still find many of the Christmas
- preserved their ancient heritage of Christmas plays, and they renewed
- always recruiting the players from among the villagers themselves. I
- actually visiting these village people and witnessing how they have
- Such art was actually performed by village lads who engaged in
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Mysteries of the East: Lecture 1
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- the successive epochs. Attainment of Initiation in the present age is
- courage and fearlessness. Certain experiences are common to all
- Mysteries, whether Eastern or Western: contact with death, passage
- completely changed when, after our passage through the spiritual
- certain stage without any personal guidance; for it has been possible
- stage, he must not simply experience blue or red or any other colours
- but it is none the less true to say that from a certain stage of
- certain stage of Initiation these opinions no longer have any meaning
- it is very easy for misunderstandings to arise. When this stage of
- he experiences in the higher worlds. This stage can be reached only
- cannot enter the stage of Initiation referred to here, but only he who
- certain stage on it, will take an attitude towards many things in
- a folly which assuredly would assail anyone at a certain stage of
- The person who is meditating, who has worked up to certain stages of
- this connection I call courage and fearlessness moral qualities.
- Without them, certain stages of Initiation cannot be reached.
- have certain stages in common, Hence for all Mysteries certain
- follows. Every soul that wishes to attain to a certain stage of
- must be gone through by everyone who attains to a certain stage of
- has been designated in the Mysteries of all ages as The Approach
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- Title: Mysteries of the East: Lecture 2
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- Experience at a definite stage of the Mysteries is that in respect of
- develops are what enable him to reach the stage we spoke of yesterday.
- way, and gone through the stage of having stood over the abyss
- to law, when a man has in old age expended his life-forces. We will
- having fulfilled our measure of life. Men die at all ages, and we must
- deaths at different ages? We understand that a man must die when his
- present age we are comparatively fortunate in regard to such things.
- will mount upwards stage by stage. For him who wants to become an
- indeed come stage by stage into the higher worlds, but from this
- but also the village folk go to sleep at a certain time and wake at a
- experienced. at a quite definite stage of the Mysteries. From this
- stage we will go on to-morrow.
- Title: Mysteries of the East: Lecture 3
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- since past. Then in those remote ages this soul would have been an
- the human brain, poised above the human face. Engaged in this task are
- birth continues from primordial ages up to the present. Only this
- of our language, is that to which the Hermes Initiator led. his
- that later age no Osiris could be born, no Cosmic Harmony resounded,
- as feminine, lunar. And at a higher stage in the Zarathustrian
- Egyptian Age he did not only feel forsaken and desolate, but, if he
- world. And now, when the Initiate of the later Egyptian Age rose up
- Title: Mysteries of the East: Lecture 4
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- of the modern age still under the influence of the Intellectual Soul.
- step in the stages of Initiation, for in the first lecture we
- physical world the Voice that in earlier ages had been heard only in
- As in earlier ages, so also in this later age, that which was enacted
- and Moon during their passage through the signs of the Zodiac. The
- secrets of the Grail, the Middle Ages saw something related to a
- When the Initiate of the Middle Ages wanted to present in picture form
- transition stage leading towards the Sixth Epoch and these things are
- no longer tied to particular localities, but in the Middle Ages it had
- the Middle Ages as a legendary being, but is well known to anyone
- quite real in the middle of the Middle Ages, Klingsor, the Duke of
- In the middle of the Middle Ages, Calot bobot in Sicily was the seat
- own evil arts, through which in the Middle Ages he worked against the
- Goethe and pay homage only to the soul who was capable of such
- are revealed in certain passages of the second part of Faust or
- Table represent the repetition of the experiences of earlier ages in
- Mysteries of the modern age.
- through the same stages as did a person belonging either to the
- with calculating debit and credit, let us say, or with the usages of
- Title: First Lecture: The Gospel of St. John
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- stage of the “clever” ones, the second stage.
- beautiful language. This was what Angelus Silesius meant when
- occult language one describes what this ego inhabits —
- occult language this union with the higher world is called
- the marriage of the soul with the powers of the higher world.
- marriage one can say this. One can look back on the former
- stated: “And the third day there was a marriage in Cana
- Title: Second Lecture: The Gospel of St. John
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- What does it do? It makes good the damage suffered by the
- disadvantages for people who sleep badly. Beings belonging to
- possible outside of the body. At the first stage the pupil
- feet, the first stage of a Christian initiation. Christ
- sign that he has reached the first stage on the way to
- signifies the first stage of initiation.
- second stage of the Christian initiation is the
- stage.
- third stage is the crowning with thorns. At this stage
- courage and strength except oneself — when one is
- fourth stage is the crucifixion. Through this a person
- on his back. With this the fourth stage is reached.
- fourth stage. Such saints are bearers of the cross.
- person has got as far as this he comes to the fifth stage.
- the sixth stage, the burial and resurrection.
- seventh stage is known as the ascension into heaven.
- Title: Third Lecture: The Gospel of St. John
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- followed the seven stages of spiritual ascent in the life of
- the seven stages of initiation which existed at the time of
- ascend to higher stages of human existence. Through
- various peoples, the lower stages of initiation differed. In
- the higher stages national peculiarities were of no account,
- like to describe the seven stages of initiation as they were
- possible to go through these stages even in the hidden cultic
- particular stage of initiation that one really knows what
- through these four stages of initiation extended further and
- stage of initiation that he bore within himself the ego of
- groups we meet with quite different stages of initiation. But
- with, a stage of inner development even on higher planes, is
- but the astral mirror image of the human nervous system. He
- from an embryo to a stage at which one perceives the outer
- embryonic stage one can never be ready to be born. Those who
- know this stage also know that ordinary life is an embryonic
- stage for the higher life. This leads us deep into the
- must remember that he spoke in the language current at that
- theosophically, this image carries a truly beautiful and
- is the passage in the twelfth chapter, verse 28:
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Festivals/Easter: Lecture VI: Easter: The Mystery of the Future
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- Nordic sagas there is a note of deep tragedy, indicating that the
- Cross. This is no mere poetic image, but something that has been drawn
- than a poetic image that in the very hearts of these people
- higher vantage-point we think of the Christmas Festival on the one
- envisage what the mid-Atlantean man saw and perceived, but you must
- and images are preserved in the myths and sagas. Myths and sagas are
- bodies became dimmer, less and less distinct; whereas the images of
- sages of the Mysteries. Their eyes of spirit had penetrated into the
- had been natural in remote ages had in the later times of the
- form of atavistic remains of an earlier age. Later, during Greco-Roman
- Zarathustra in Persia, and the sages of Chaldea, the successors of the
- by the Chaldean sages in Western Asia, by Zarathustra in Persia, or by
- stages of evolution. But at the present time, having plunged deeply
- same stages as on the descent, but now in a higher form. To-day man
- then for all ages of time he must dangle, as it were, in mid-air. He
- age of 30, the Christ came down into his body. For the first and last
- manner of his own life must be if, for all ages of time, he is to be
- that which he himself will experience through the ages of time to
- Title: Forming of Destiny: Lecture 1: Spiritual Life in the Physical World and Life Between Death and Rebirth
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- world and this stage may soon be reached even if such an
- the preceding life; this we call the passage of the human soul
- people who naturally sleep much more. But on an average we sleep away
- death; one who dies at a later age has different experiences. This
- early age. You see it is really the case that the separate sections
- preparatory stage and built up our life on the basis of what has been
- the building up of the physical body to the age of seven, and the
- building up of the etheric body to the age of fourteen. From the
- what we call the astral body; then the sentient soul to the age of
- twenty-eight, the rational or intellectual soul to the age of
- thirty-five, and the self-conscious or spiritual soul to the age of
- death at that early age. In accordance with what I have already
- of death at the age of eleven, twelve, or thirteen. They are placed
- that age, for we all die at the age permitted by our Karma. Thus the
- If a child dies at the age of thirteen, he has a retrospective
- who dies before the age of thirty-five, experiences even in the first
- young men who die in such numbers in our present age, will from this
- From the fighters' courage,
- Title: Forming of Destiny: Lecture 2: On the forming of Destiny
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- existence, and who, in spite of their passage through the gate of
- every stage the great riddle of Life confronting him? And who does not
- wars which were waged in the beginning of the Middle Ages between the
- before the age of thirty-five in order to have these very
- are in a quite different position from those who die after the age of
- thirty-five. One who dies before the age of thirty-five still stands
- before the age of thirty-five. On reincarnating, those forces develop
- if they had lived till fifty, sixty or seventy years of age. The
- things are complex, and death before the age of thirty-five may also
- at the age of fifty, sixty or seventy, he himself must do much more to
- if an especially active man is summoned from life at an early age, it
- one life and lives to a good old age, these forces are then
- From the fighters' courage,
- Title: Forming of Destiny: Lecture 3: The Subconscious Strata of the Soul-Life and the Life of the Spirit After Premature Death
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- Greco-Latin age, and it is again different in our time. We carried our
- principles of the human nature. In a narrower sense, in our age we
- All this is now forgotten, but man, while he lived in the Greek age,
- relatively early age that which lies within the etheric body. But man
- all its details, that would be of no advantage for our present life.
- to reach old age and to use up his life slowly. To this end his
- stage through an external happening, are to the spiritual world, when
- through death so pass through the intervening stage, between death and
- world in the flower of their age? Why cannot they complete their life
- spirit. If all men reached old age normally, if there were no martyrs,
- at the age of twenty-six sacrifices his whole future life, which he
- is otherwise merely an abstract idea in our materialistic age, becomes
- From the fighters' courage,
- Title: Forming of Destiny: Lecture 4: The Connection Between the Spiritual and the Physical Worlds, and How They Are Experienced After Death
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- solved if we have the courage to approach what may be called the
- intermediate stage, between death and rebirth. I explained that souls
- be some physical thing, an image of this physical thing, and there
- nevertheless for the dead it is important to find their image in those
- arises as an image in the souls left behind the other
- great cunning in doing something at an earlier stage of their life
- at this present stage of his evolution. Thus we see that what must of
- all that is enclosed in the human skin. When at a certain age we pass
- it place in the Cosmos in proportion as the physical body ages.
- wrinkled, the etheric body becomes chubby and again becomes an image
- From the fighters' courage,
- Title: Forming of Destiny: Lecture 5: Concerning the Subconscious Soul Impulses
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- and especially after his conviction. Let me read the passage:
- passing a group of legal officials who were engaged in heated
- One day when he went to the Court-house, he really lacked the courage
- of an especially important trial of a case of espionage he was
- he takes advantage of his position to write in the third person. He
- years the Manager of the Hamburg Theatre, and who later became Manager
- time which immediately follows the passage through the gates of death,
- of espionage. But in the course of this very trial he is driven to
- meditation we reach this stage we notice that we cannot penetrate the
- which is connected with death. The Mystics of all ages have expressed
- morally lack the courage to grasp them in reality.
- really the courage to draw too near to the spiritual world lest it
- beneath the threshold of consciousness. But in his courage, in the
- From the fighters' courage,
- Title: Forming of Destiny: Lecture 6: Lecture on the Poem of Olaf Åsteson
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- different images to those of the Saga, is of no consequence. The chief
- gives us a mere papier-maché image of the earth. And he who
- when the storm raged but of this in its deepest sense the present-day
- gives himself up to what in our materialistic age is designated
- his inner nature. In our present age those concepts and ideas are
- important scientific training. Our age is very proud of itself. Of
- supposed to be very highly evolved and is exalted above the dark age
- One thing results: our age actually refuses to know anything of the
- back pictures, the image of one man, the image of a second man, etc.,
- and we behold them, we have then a world of images. Then come the
- a mirror, in a reflected image, has a picture world of his own, and as
- merely his image, so we really have only images of the whole external
- of air strike our ear, we have only images. All are images! Our
- critical epoch has resulted in this: that man forms nothing but images
- in his soul, and can never through these images reach to the
- merely has images and can never reach the Thing in Itself.
- when we thus discover the image nature of our perception? Whence does
- our epoch, of our enlightened age, is devoid of truth, and short
- reflected image, the whole story of this image nature of our
- man and throws up images in his soul. And it is well that humanity
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture I
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- study of man with the help of the Kundalini fire. Twelve stages of
- The Twelve apostles as the twelve Christ-permeated stages of
- different stages of this observation. The exact, correct observation
- this stage. The snake is the spinal column outwardly projected into
- twelve stages of consciousness;
- stages. They are those of the Creators, of the creative Gods. These
- twelve stages are related to the twelve signs of the zodiac. The human
- being must pass through the experiences of these twelve stages. He
- the present clear day consciousness. In the succeeding stages of
- planetary evolution he will reach still higher stages. All those which
- and animals into the world, but also stages of consciousness. In a
- become a higher being. This will also be so with his stages of
- himself all twelve stages of consciousness. He himself is then present
- separated off from myself these twelve stages of consciousness. The
- twelve apostles represent the stages of consciousness through which
- of the higher stages of consciousness: Verily, Verily, I say unto
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture II
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- of Ulfilas on the German language. The chaos of the activity of the
- a product of activity. What is seemingly completed is really a stage
- into it out of his ego. Since the middle of the Lemurian Age until the
- activity, wisdom, will, are the three stages in which all being flows.
- Lemurian Age, that is his karma. Only when man through his work has
- transformed the whole of his astral body, has he reached the stage of
- If we select some particular stage of development we always find a
- three sheaths are engaged. To begin with he perceives red. In this the
- physical body is engaged. In a camera obscura the rose makes the same
- this the astral body is engaged. These are the three stages of human
- the karma which he has still to pay back. When one reaches this stage
- Many of the popes of the notorious papal age, as for example Alexander
- also been embodied in language. The first Christian initiate in
- Europe, Ulfilas, himself embodied it in the German language, in that
- man found the Ich within it. Other languages expressed this
- the word amo, but the German language adds to it the Ich. Ich is
- into the German language. It is the initiates who have created
- language. Just as in Sanskrit the AUM expresses the Trinity, so we
- certain stage of development is called a Sun Hero, because his inner
- being has become rhythmical. His life is an image of the sun which in
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture III
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- Stages of Consciousness in the three kingdoms of Nature and of Man.
- Physical Plane and its development to higher stages. The riddle of the
- passage, then the tympanum, and in the inner ear the little auditory
- carriage, which without the sense of direction or balance would not be
- crust of the earth, so at that stage man also will build a planet. For
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture IV
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- completely illuminated. When a person has advanced to the stage of
- normally have at the present stage of earthly evolution.
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture V
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- sight, follow in sequence; the organ of sight is only at the stage of
- The eye has only an image, the ear has the perception of innermost
- the Epiphysis, the organ which will give reality to the images which
- preliminary stage leading to a later power of creation. Now man has at
- in the service of the human spirit. Our age has placed its highest
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture VI
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- with the Blavatskian sequence of seven stages of being, to which man
- pre-Lemurian Age: Adam Cadmon and the development of the warm and
- was not always as he is now. There are not only stages of development
- stage of development. Today we will deal with seven ranks of beings,
- different stages of beings. If we put together everything which
- elements into himself. Thus there arose the second stage of humanity,
- be seen as at a lower stage of this development. Without warm blood no
- Thus to begin with we have the pure man who up to the Lemurian Age
- again and again and in this way there was an ascent from stage to
- stage. We see unsuccessful attempts for instance in the sloths, the
- has two opposite aspects. For instance man has cast rage out of
- higher stage. This purifying of passion, this leading upwards of its
- had within him the rage of the lion and the cunning of the fox. Thus
- stage of human development, before man separated off from himself the
- Lemurian Age. The human being had developed his physical, etheric and
- Kama, from Mercury Manas. The Nirmana-kayas are yet another stage
- stage higher than the Nirmana-kayas, stand those beings who are called
- position to become a Pitri. The next and even higher stage, the last
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture VII
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- as they are today, but they then descend a further stage lower. This
- fact brings with it a certain tragedy. Certain men of academic
- were the hosts of the Elohim in different stages. The lowest rank of
- these Elohim is the Jehovah stage. Jehovah therefore is an actual Moon
- What took place in the pre-Lemurian Age is a preparation. The human
- the thought passes outwards through the larynx. The next stage will be
- the pituitary gland (hypophysis) develops in the brain. The stage
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture VIII
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- vortex (wirbel). This is also why, in the age in which the sun stood
- At that time in Babylon and Assyria the Sumerian language was the
- language of wisdom. Then the Bull fell into decadence and the Ram came
- highest point. It was prepared for in the Middle Ages and has now
- Because in the age of materialism reincarnation was
- dawning of the materialistic age. In order to bring about the
- actual founder of the age of materialism. Already at the time of
- In Judas was incarnated the entire materialistic age. This
- materialistic age has obscured and darkened the spiritual. Through his
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture IX
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- the physical body evolved a stage further. The astral body was added
- on the Old Moon and the physical body underwent a still further stage
- body went through a fourth stage. So we may say that the physical body
- Let us consider the senses in their successive stages. There are in
- senses. To understand the successive stages of the senses we must make
- assembled itself bit by bit, and then in the Lemurian Age entered into
- stage, Atma, Buddhi, Manas, Kama-Manas. This descending curve is
- are the seven stages of matter. In his descent man experienced these
- stages from above downwards. At the beginning of evolution the first
- corresponds to this stage as sense, is the sense of smell. Then man
- As second stage we have the Chemical Ether. Here the sense of taste
- The third stage is to be found in the Light Ether. There sight
- itself as the spiritual in matter. At this stage the life of the
- As the sixth stage we have the fluid element. The sense organ
- As seventh stage we have the solid. The appropriate sense organ is the
- example as crystals. At the next stage feeling will also be involved
- together with thought. And the last stage will be achieved by man when
- formed. When therefore today man uses evil, blasphemous language, then
- materialistic age and this is the result of a preceding age. This
- materialistic age has accomplished much, not only outwardly but also
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- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture X
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- passages from H.P. Blavatsky, the ether. In this Ether-Earth
- entered into the Lemurian Age. The ever densifying human being
- Hyperboreans. This was followed by the Lemurian Age; it was then that
- the development of the vertebrate animals entered its first stage, and
- This is called a spiral (Wirbel). Until the Earth stage, the fourth
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XI
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- has gained on the Physical Plane. In the case of the savage this is
- Whoever carries his development to a still higher stage is surrounded
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XII
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- stage. At that time the eyes were present only as little cameras. What
- use of the apparatus. At that time they were at the human stage. They
- from outside. This is the first stage of human existence.
- The second stage of development was the permeation of this physical
- present. That is the second stage.
- But these stages are not final; evolution gradually progresses. Even
- today the solar plexus is an active agent in certain animals which
- forms from left behind stages of what was laid down earlier. It was
- earlier stage whereas the crab has remained stationary. It is an
- The third stage is that in which the whole is transformed by the
- stage.
- until he attained illumination in order to rise to higher stages, to
- The second stage of development, which follows that of the cultural,
- transformation of his etheric body. The stage of chelahood is
- stage the Chela can renounce Devachan because the etheric body has
- Until this stage is reached a duality is necessary for evolution, i.e.
- them lies Kamaloka, a place of transition, a transitional stage, an
- does not actually belong to normal development; it is only a stage
- a terrible rage against those who have caused his death. Then in the
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XIII
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- structure of the Church, an outer image of the inner hierarchical
- far above human beings, has disappeared in the course of the age of
- materialism. Especially during the materialistic age, which developed
- that we ourselves have ascended from lower stages of existence and
- have yet to ascend to higher stages. We must realise that we have a
- stands at this stage, created heaven and earth. It was one of the
- certain stages of consciousness of the great universe, and the Beings
- move from one stage to another. Eliphas Levi perceived this clearly
- stages of development, with Hierarchies.
- Hierarchy was to be an outer image of the inner Hierarchy of the
- person in the average cultural environment of our time meets
- stages that the sojourn in Kamaloka is often frightening and terrible.
- In Kamaloka man is actually engaged in collaborating with work on the
- beings, by the Devas. We distinguish different stages of Devas:
- clearly before him. On the next stage he consciously brings forth the
- Thus there existed for instance in the Middle Ages the sect of the
- Dhyan-Chohanic beings who earlier reached the stage which human beings
- will only attain much later. They stand at the stage that will only be
- engaged with others in creative work on certain aspects of planetary
- Planetary Spirits during previous stages of evolution, during previous
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XIV
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- causes, Devachan as world of effects. Three stages of pupil-ship. The
- responsible. Then at the next stage man said to himself: Now I have
- Age as the sexual forces, is due to Isis, the soul of the Moon, which
- being. Our present experiences in Devachan are the preparatory stages
- The first stage of initiation consists in the pupil learning to
- a home. This is the first stage of initiation.
- At the second stage of initiation something similar occurs, but on a
- higher level. At this stage the initiate has a state of consciousness
- The third stage of initiate-consciousness is that which corresponds to
- into the third stage. He is then an initiate of the Third Degree. So
- we can now understand why Jesus had to reach the third stage before he
- had his own knowledge; he describes three such stages of
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XV
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- language, to the way in which things were expressed. In the world of
- on language in order to teach the outside world. The occult pupil
- their disposal the language used by the world at large. At the time
- language of symbols. No value was laid on the spoken word as a means
- influenced by the materialistic age. The words which the Indians
- created are still full of the magic of the sacred primaeval language.
- also possessed by the Rosicrucians in the Middle Ages and the
- When in the Middle Ages a Freemason master builder built a cathedral
- Ages and all esotericists built and worked.
- soul. As the fourth stage appears what comes towards the consciousness
- Next comes what we form as mental image in connection with an external
- object: for example, picturing a dog is merely making a mental image,
- depends on the object stands at the stage of Nama-rupa; whoever forms
- pictures stands at the stage of Shadayadana. The one however who
- With this we have retraced the stages of the Nidanas up to individual
- birth. The esotericist differentiates two further stages which go
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XVI
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- individual Karma. It was a very important stage of human development
- At the next stage man learned to make use of speech. To begin with he
- learned the use of his hands, later on, the use of language. Through
- language can never be entirely selfish, whereas the deeds performed by
- the Lemurian Age and for the first time created his own Karma, before
- We thus differentiate three stages. The first consists in external
- the spoken word. Thought is no longer, as with language, different
- stages: deeds, words, thoughts.
- effects of what is brought about through these three stages. An
- still think? Just as little as a new race will speak the same language
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XVII
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- The three stages of thought-life: Abstract Thoughts, Imagination, and
- also a group of human beings having the same language, and this
- stages. Firstly: Human action is individual, with the exception of
- negative, a counter-image of our foot. So is it too with our thoughts.
- In the higher spiritual world there is a counter-image for every
- thought. Image and counter-image are as interconnected as seal and
- the mystics the counter-image is called Imagination. Thus we have
- the stage on which the beings are incarnated who work with us when we
- reached a higher stage. This is the pre-requisite for a quite new kind
- must think in pictures, in images; that means to imagine. In this
- have before him the counter-image, the Imago. This is the source of
- far that he can create such pictures has attained the stage of the
- Just as man develops himself to the stage when he can create pictures
- Intuitions. Behind all language Beings of Imagination are working and
- advanced beyond the stage of comprehending life with feeling. It is
- consciously by reaching the stage of Imagination. Herein we find the
- 14th centuries. It is important that the materialistic images of the
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XVIII
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- The human beings of the Atlantean and Lemurian Ages. The two-fold
- origin of human nature and their union in the Lemurian Age. The Eighth
- stone. The natural scientist likes to compare this stage of humanity
- with that of savages or of a clumsy child. Remains of such human
- being has developed from this childish stage of existence up to the
- present stage of human culture and that this primitive man has evolved
- child has the predisposition to a later stage of perfection, whereas
- the animal remains at the lower stage.
- When the natural scientist has gone back to the stage at which man had
- stage of intelligence and then to regain what he could do earlier. At
- a stage in human development at which the union of the maternal and
- In the Lemurian Epoch, however, man was still at a stage at which he
- Lemurian Age, of the nature of reptiles; animals of grotesque shapes
- formation is reminiscent of those which appeared in the Lemurian Age,
- that serpent-like body which we meet with in the Lemurian Age. This
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XIX
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- way. When a person in the present stage of civilisation has come so
- form, its own image in astral space.
- this point of neutrality is finally past, he progresses to the stage
- Old Moon, out of which the Moon has developed to a higher stage. Thus
- that they reached their proper stage on the Old Moon will cause no
- therefore they stand at a higher stage and on the other hand they
- sexuality which made its appearance in the Lemurian Age, when we trace
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XX
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- to them. Everything that exists as thoughts and mental images has an
- etheric body, is engaged with the outer world. When man is in a
- suited to becoming the pupil of those who are engaged in conflict with
- the materialistic age this is extremely frequent. With such people
- We take with us the cause of every counter-image that we have brought
- evolve beyond a certain clearly defined stage of development. At the
- earlier stage he held opinions which those he held later contradicted.
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXI
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- artistic activity in theosophical life. The passage through the Astral
- dwell much longer with our mental imagery on the plant, for we must
- Feeling has its counter-image on the Lower Devachanic plane. Man has
- worked upon and ennobled by the ego. With savages the greater part is
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXII
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- forms of development until their unification in the Lemurian Age. The
- definite stage of our development. We know that we live in three
- stage of having his present day physical consciousness and of how he
- did the Monad live? Both have gone through different stages of
- Thus at a certain stage we find the human being in a form which is
- comprehensive organism, which is an image of the entire environment.
- mirrored images of the outer-world, microcosm in the macrocosm.
- Lemurian Age. Thus they could mutually fructify each other. The Monad
- assuaged.
- were then reflected back, causing images to arise within it.
- These reflected images became forces within the astral body and these
- images the etheric body developed separate members. This etheric body
- through their relationship; they are images of the whole of the rest
- is an image of the beings which have been thrown off. In so far as
- up the reflected images of its own actions.
- formed in the Monad, arising out of the reflected image of deeds, the
- We take up image forms and
- up as image out of his environment. Man is immortal; he only needs to
- has quickened the mirrored images in us. Now these images can work
- outwards, and the effects of these images reflect themselves anew. A
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- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXIII
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- Fructification with the Spirit (Monad) in the Lemurian Age. The
- previous stages of Earth evolution: Old Saturn, Sun and Moon. The Sun
- The development of the Earth had three preliminary stages: (Old
- Saturn, Sun and Moon). In the first three Earth Rounds these stages
- somewhat higher stage than on the Old Moon. There he had not yet
- was completed in the middle of the Lemurian Age.
- Earth-men of the pre-Lemurian Age are the actual descendants of the
- earlier stage of evolution, they were still more beautiful and nobler
- During the Age which preceded the Lemurian Age, we have the
- Hyperborean Age on the Earth, that of the Sun Men, of the Apollo-Men.
- a higher stage.
- later became a fixed star. The sequence of stages that the Earth has
- remained at this stage, its roots are in the earth and it stretches
- This Sun-man developed in seven different stages. His direction on the
- longer able to reproduce themselves; thus in the Lemurian Age the two
- increasing density and hence life in the Lemurian Age had to receive a
- previously came the Lion, the symbol of courage, and before this the
- In the middle of the Lemurian Age we find the first Sons of the Fire
- Age did the Monads regret their previous refusal; they came down and
- more highly developed. Jehovah and Lucifer are engaged in an unceasing
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXIV
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- Between the single material stages of these Globes there is no gradual
- short sleeping condition. When man arrives at the last, seventh stage
- again proceed on his way at a higher stage. For this reason he must
- third stage of consciousness he becomes able to observe what goes on
- together called the twelve stages of the Cosmic Year. Then the whole
- thing is gone through again, but at a higher stage.
- every Round. In each Round we have seven stage of development which
- then have been raised half a stage higher and everything else with
- There we have to do with a repetition at a higher stage where all our
- graded in accordance with the stages of Karma, seven degrees of
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXV
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- one is a stage of a particular condition of evolution, which has 7
- all its stages. In the different esoteric religions these stages are
- First Elementary Kingdom at the stage of physical form. In the
- have reached the stage at which our Masters stand today. Then our ego
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXVI
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- Jehovah and Lucifer. Elemental beings in the Atlantean Age. The origin
- evolution. Humanity entered into a dark age. This dark age is called
- It was only in the middle of the Lemurian Age that warm blood made its
- The days of the week are an image of planetary evolution. The sequence
- preceded the Mars-Age. The Moon contains silver. Still earlier took
- Golden Age; Moonlight and silver: the Silver Age; Mars and iron: the
- Bronze Age.
- of mental images and concepts. When we observe the civilised world
- middle of the Lemurian Age the Ego was still empty; man could as yet
- will be present as reflected image in our Ego. When at last we have
- In the middle of the Lemurian Age the Ego was like a hole bored into
- its Sixth Stage of development, corresponding to the Sixth Race, an
- raised to the stage of Devachan, he will remain in the animal state.
- consists in achieving a new stage of life. The purpose of the Seventh
- Round is to lead over into a new stage of consciousness. Thus the
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXVII
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- Nothing) as three stages of evolution. Elemental Beings and the
- In the Middle Ages the alchemist tried to make use of these spirits.
- today in which ceremonial magic is still exercised. Such usages cause
- worked in, is however gradually worked out again. In advanced age the
- In childhood the foundation of what man will have in old age is
- eliminate the damage in the astral body, otherwise he will break down
- in old age under the weaknesses of his childhood. Only what man works
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXVIII
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- microcosm and macrocosm. The development of different stages of
- consciousness during the epochs of the Post-Atlantean Age.
- We have therefore in our senses a sequence of stages in connection
- surrounding world reflect itself in him. The next stage is that he
- those stages of evolution through which he has been created.
- oneself the surroundings as they were when in the Lemurian Age the
- heart, one can conjure up the entire environment of the Lemurian Age
- gradually during the Atlantean Age, one sees the Atlantean landscape
- Lemurian Age. There was a uniform temperature over the whole Earth.
- Lemurian Age; because of this Lemuria could meet its destruction
- The next stage during the Atlantean Age was the creative
- Age he worked upon solid earth, this brought forth fire; in the
- Atlantean Age he worked upon the water; this brought about light. (it
- Now in the Fifth Sub-Race man does not perceive the changing stages of
- Manas, but this Race sees as the highest stage the psychic experience
- preceding stages of evolution. Then for the first time Christianity
- residue of the Atlantean Age, the Fourth Root-Race.
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXIX
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- Ages, when the Mongols came into conflict with the Europeans,
- onslaught were to be met with courage and love, then the putrefying
- Lemurian Age the breathing process began to take on the form it has
- certain beings had evolved beyond the stage of the human evolution of
- breathing. They pushed the plant kingdom a stage lower, in order that
- Monad. Oxygen therefore in the Lemurian Age formed the body for the
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXX
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- Age the original human element divided into an ascending humanity and
- Moon. Man then stood at quite a different stage of development. He
- Let us transfer ourselves into the pre-Lemurian Age. Then the
- Age in which the Earth was still united with the Sun. There then
- Thus when the Lemurian Age was approaching its end two human types
- Now we come from the Lemurian to the Atlantean Age, to the peoples who
- water into wine at the marriage in Cana, we are shown how Christ took
- With Saturn we come into the Mineral Age. In the Atlantean Epoch,
- stage of development. This means that we stand before a new so-called
- Title: Lecture: Foundations of Esotericism: Lecture XXXI
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- the Post-Atlantean Age. Development of the Post-Atlantean Age through
- a much earlier stage. What had its start in Europe moved ever further
- Edda, which was only written down at the end of the Middle Ages. We
- tribes had also made the transition into the Fourth Stage so that in
- North. So the older stages of civilisations progressed towards what
- and can therefore also absorb them. In accordance with his parentage
- which leads up to a new cultural stage is symbolised by Elsa of
- throwback into the Atlantean Age. And this happens everywhere, over in
- Buddhism appears as a throwback into the Atlantean Age. This is why we
- Title: Lecture: The Four Temperaments
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- constant and varied flow of images, sensations, and ideas since in
- blood's restraining influence is absent. Mental images fluctuate
- particular image nor sustain their interest in an impression. Instead,
- that he learns there are things other than himself that can engage his
- situations where rage is of no use, but rather only makes them look
- Title: Lecture: The Human Soul and the Animal Soul
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft Auf Den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- engaged in the process of digestion. While an animal is digesting its
- that: men, too, but they have the advantage of being able to instruct
- courageous or cowardly, rapacious or gentle, according to how the
- birth to death a man is capable of learning new languages, and what
- instructed by its organs, but man has the advantage of being able to
- Title: Lecture: The Human Spirit and the Animal Spirit
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft Auf Den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- by man struggling to a definite stage of intelligence, are brought
- relation to his language, his way of thinking and also to the extent
- advantage over the animal, that he has to make the effort to acquire
- at a certain age, however, the possibility ceases for the further
- character of sound, or the soul in language. Language does not only
- have the spirit expressed in the content of words; language also
- possesses a soul. And much more than we think, a language works upon
- us in the character of its sound. A language with many “ah”
- sounds works upon us in one way; a language that in the character of
- In all the most important passages in it, it is clear that what
- language, in the vowel sounds. You will find that where you get the
- I am coming now, it is true, to a language that obviously for many of
- certain stage, but can be carried further by developing slumbering
- too, is taught by his organs; however, he has the advantage of in
- Title: Signs and Symbols: Lecture 1: The Birth of the Light
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- ages.
- This age has left a record of the feelings and deeds that occurred
- more ancient time, the gray antiquity of the age of the Judaic people,
- date than the actual age in which the great thoughts of the Rishis of
- to the age of the Egyptian priests. Then the paths disappear and only
- Rishis there appears, like a mirrored image, the divine primeval unity
- occurred in the middle of the Lemurian age. Good and evil have existed
- Lemurian age and the first part of the Atlantean.
- age it has entered the sign of Pisces.
- rightly understood points to the dawn of a new age. Whenever an
- important event occurs in the world, whenever one stage of evolution
- man comes to experience in himself when he has achieved that stage.
- expression in the fact that in man himself people saw an image of the
- the primeval ages of our solar system, you would find that it arose
- beginning, although it was hidden from mankind throughout the ages we
- found the importance of the disciples' message, We have laid our hand
- into His wounds, we have heard His message. The emphasis is placed on
- archetypal image of what also lives in Christianity. In ancient India
- event for the men of this age is the fact that the Christmas festival,
- But another mood also arises. The belief in this archetypal image of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Signs and Symbols: Lecture 2: The Christmas Festival as a Symbol of the Sun Victory
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- spiritual-scientific lectures to understand what the ancient sages
- the counter forces of nature was expressed in most languages. Today we
- In those ages in which genuine esotericism was alive and active like
- immortal human soul. Then, in this primeval age, the great moment in
- ancestor was at a higher stage than that imagined by materialistic
- In looking up to the sun, the sages and their followers said, You are
- the image of what the soul born in me will become. The divine world
- one, who had climbed the ladder of spiritual knowledge to that stage,
- Greece, and the sublime sages of the Orient knew it by the name,
- himself, then he has created an image in himself of what as Sun Soul
- what others feel, when for our feelings and sensations the same stage
- This was felt by the German mystics of the Middle Ages when they spoke
- passed through the stage of chaos upon which mankind stands today. The
- leading spirits of the universe have struggled up to the divine stage
- growth of plants, the life of animals was, in past ages, chaotic and a
- stands today at a stage of development at which these spirits once
- prevail when the higher stage of harmony, which today has been
- Title: Signs and Symbols: Lecture 3: Signs and Symbols of the Christmas Festival
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- Mysteries of all ages before they entered the Mysteries themselves:
- Mysteries. This imagery has been preserved throughout the ages and has
- were told, "you behold only an image; later you will experience what
- experience this Mystery. In our language the Word would be Christos.
- Mysteries. This image represented the fact that alongside the physical
- transmit messages. They are to be found in the Germanic sagas and
- The legend of the three priest-sages, the three kings, was linked with
- echoing to us from the most ancient ages of mankind, and it has come
- find images for the most ancient symbols of mankind. The Christmas
- since primeval ages. In the Middle Ages it still played an important
- and sacred Iris. At that time man still understood the language of
- men follow as did the priest-sages in ancient ages.
- Title: Lecture: The Ten Commandments
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- render the Ten Commandments into our language, and then try to
- vital nerve, the real sense, of them in the idiom of our language. If
- You shall not recognize as higher gods those who show you an image of
- order that your existence may become an image of My existence. For
- Eighth Commandment. Do not disparage the worth of your fellowman by
- turn a few more pages to find, in a further discussion of the Ten
- your midst; there will be no miscarriage nor barrenness in your land,
- allows you to live in good health until old age. This is clearly
- included with the first half, which concerns God. How he manages to
- are peoples who worship gods who, in their present stage of
- worked upon the lower members of man's being. When they made an image
- If he makes images out of the mineral kingdom, they can only represent
- for him the gods who worked on the physical body. If he makes images
- the plant world. Images from the animal world can symbolize for him
- external image can express it. So it had to be clearly and strongly
- image from the mineral, plant or animal kingdom, were it ever so
- no image. Thus there were in these lands the few ego conscious
- be so instructed. They had to be made aware that the false images, the
- lowlier images of the highest god are also destructive to health.
- take various images into himself.
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: The Mission of Savonarola
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- Die Beantwortung von Welt- und Lebensfragen Durch Anthroposophie.
- Die Beantwortung von Welt- und Lebensfragen Durch Anthroposophie.
- During this dawn of a new age it indicated how
- what Savonarola had, the deepest moral courage of conviction,
- the cause: In this dawning of a new age and in this dusk of the
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Lecture: Greek and Germanic Mythology: Lecture I - The Prometheus Saga
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- be able to show you that the esotericist can pass through three stages
- interpretations. The third stage is the one in which they can, in a
- understand the language in which they are expressed. To-day I want to
- from their lowest stages entirely on the earth.
- the Atlantean stood at a still lower stage. His etheric body still had
- one stage higher, his work has become one stage lower. That is a law.
- the initiates will wrest men from their bondage.
- By the marriage of Uranus with Gaia there arose the man who descended
- Title: Lecture: Greek and Germanic Mythology: Lecture II - The Argonaut Saga and the Odyssey
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- very highly evolved, far more highly evolved than man at the stage he
- all-embracing primeval wisdom. In the eighth century B.C., the passage
- experienced as the repetition of an earlier passage through the same
- This is the saga of the voyage of the Argonauts.
- second stage of interpretation; to-day we will look at the third.
- cleverness, helped the Greeks to conquer Troy. He made lone voyages,
- voyages in which he went astray voyages on the water, be it
- Mysteries in these shifting scenes. This was the age when. human
- by the passage between Scylla and Charybdis. What is it which now
- Charybdis-Kama. The passage of Odysseus is a picture of this. There is
- the dangers of the passage, and has nevertheless kept his footing,
- Title: Lecture: Greek and Germanic Mythology: Lecture III - The Sigfried Saga
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- into tragedy. Hence he is also called Sieg-urt, which means, he
- Gunther, Magen and Giselher. We are further told that the hero
- side Hagen of Trony, who dwells at the court. We can recognise the
- figure of Hagen as deriving from the ancient Druid Mysteries. Hagen is
- is the immediate predecessor of Christianity. Hagen belongs to an
- earlier Druid stream. Hagen therefore is sent for to bring about
- earlier stages of northern culture. Hagen kills him and thus
- remnants of Atlantean culture. An earlier stage of culture has been
- older version she wages war against the great initiates who
- belonged to an earlier culture, and who were represented by Hagen, had
- who succeeded them at later stages also had their tragic figures. We
- steeped in tragedy. Because this northern culture is coming to an end
- Title: Lecture: Greek and Germanic Mythology: Lecture IV - The Trojan War
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- language to find on occasions deep esoteric truths in them. To-day I
- every stage of human evolution. This will be the fundamental
- the culture of the present stage of evolution, which will be replaced
- worldly king, a king who was not a priest, would, in the early stages
- worldly occupations. We come down in stages to those who are concerned
- replacement of the priestly rulership, now in its last stage, by the
- represented by his marriage with the goddess Thetis the
- marriage of the leader of mankind with the matter of the physical
- their previous initiation stages up to their spiritual initiation. So
- present at the marriage of Peleus with the sea-goddess Thetis
- because the stage had not yet been reached when the union of manas
- signify different stages of soul-life on the higher, spiritual plane.
- satellite which is our moon. Hence in the language of esotericism we
- marriage between kama and manas. The man endowed with manas, finding
- Title: Wisdom of Man: I. The Position of Anthroposophy in Relation to Theosophy and Anthropology.
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- there in the way of fields, meadows, woods, villages, roads, we can
- do so by going about from village to village, through streets and
- high vantage point. This extends the visible horizon, but without the
- Ages. Today it is felt too, but not acknowledged. In olden times that
- the Middle Ages, anthropology and theology frequently opposed without
- way of philosophy today is but a heritage of ancient doctrines
- reveal their relative age. Yet, far from being immaterial, it is
- sense, we ask what it is that must first engage our interest. It is
- whole people has a language in common, but reasoning is a matter for
- that bring us messages out of our own human inner being. The sense of
- Title: Wisdom of Man: II. Supersensible Processes in the Activities of the Human Senses.
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- at the present stage of human evolution it is in a sense a superhuman
- through the agency of the astral body.
- is also mere maya, an external image that is experienced as feeling.
- outward image, and we shall see that the tongue is formed
- enter the eye and the latter then projects the image outward, can
- refers to the kind of sounds of which spoken language consists,
- can apply the reflected image, Ave. This sequence of syllables by
- Title: Wisdom of Man: III. Higher Senses, Inner Force Currents and Creative Laws in the Human Organism.
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- each note as well. Now, the final step. Through the agency of that
- that in different languages the same thing is designated by different
- sounds. While the sound we hear is a different one in every language
- universally human, pervades all sounds and languages — comes to
- languages, which vibrates into the human organism, are the Folk
- language. Language is the mysterious whispering of the Folk Spirits,
- instance — and let us delimit it. Through what agency is he to
- sentient soul confronts, is nothing but the image of the sentient
- touch though not see, but there, too, we have the image of the
- This image of the sentient body comes about as follows.
- image of the physical body.
- soul, or its image, is active. The face is formed by the sentient
- Diagram 1Click image for large view
- faith in theosophy's message is fully justified by our sense of
- between the other two, we find that from this vantage point we can
- Title: Wisdom of Man: IV. Supersensible Currents in the Human and Animal Organizations.
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- what they are. We have traced the sense image of ourselves back to
- Diagram 2Click image for large view
- Man must have passed through earlier stages in which he possessed a
- through all forms recalling animal stages, thereby repeating, in a
- forms, eject them. They are images he never resembled. All these
- built up from within, through the agency of spiritual currents.
- countenance by means of the senses, the sense image is true. That is
- from within, through the agency of the sentient soul. What you see is
- not really outer body; it is the outer image of the sentient soul.
- might be outer body, and you will see that in truth, it is the image
- being the outer image of the sentient soul acting outward. Every
- follows that he could not have acquired speech through the agency of
- down to the letter formations of the various languages. The reason
- Title: Wisdom of the Soul: I. The Elements of the Soul Life.
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- Theosophy, of course, has provided you with ready mental images for
- spinal cord and that transmit messages to the brain, so to speak, are
- when an object is seen, the message of the sense organ is first
- activity in which you engaged for the purpose of carrying away with
- Diagram 3Click image for large view
- language is aided by symbolization. Observe how we are forced at
- Title: Wisdom of the Soul: II. Action and Interaction of the Human Soul Forces.
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- surge stimulated by the messages of our senses, one perception makes
- age could have endorsed. He would have been ashamed, however, of the
- point out worthless passages. There is a strong proclivity nowadays
- Goethe at that early age been able to grasp all that was active in
- twenty-one, thirty-five, or a still greater age.
- any given age, in their totality, are something we do not wholly
- bored. There is a sort of cure for boredom; and in a higher stage of
- difference between man and animal is that man has the advantage of
- Beginning, then, at a certain stage of development, the
- language. [TRANSLATOR'S NOTE: Not the English
- language, of course, but in German that particular use of the present
- therefore, and halting at the portal, we do homage to the inner soul
- Title: Wisdom of the Soul: III. At the Portals of the Senses.
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- Thy image, now, beloved, rises up
- I paint the scene already — the eager step,
- Diagram 4Click image for large view
- provokes your desire? Yes, it does, but not through its own agency.
- would often do better to devote themselves to the genius of language.
- Language, for example, offers an inspired word for that inner
- This sort of will certainly does not lead to action, and language
- language, unfortunately, lacks this particular “inspired
- fact a desire that leads back to itself, and language actually has a
- Title: Wisdom of the Soul: IV. Consciousness and the Soul Life.
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- images, would have been worthy of the mature Goethe as well. In this
- one activating Hegel. Unfailingly, a wealth of compelling imagery
- abundance of teeming images streamed into his soul life. We become
- powerful soul life that seeks to express itself in telling images.
- In Hegel, the thought is the motive force. It achieves images only
- discernible even in the pale images. In Goethe, on the other hand, a
- images. We perceive how this soul force can be impaired in another
- Diagram 5Click image for large view
- entranced him at the age of fifteen. If he keeps on trying
- as a reflected image is not identical with the object reflected), and
- the agency of the physical world. “I is” comes from the
- usage of speech expresses this coming from the other side by
- soul. Our soul is the stage, so to speak, where these forces
- Diagram 6Click image for large view
- the age of ten or twelve, and totally forgotten — something he
- the stage of human development at which we are aware that we can no
- of languages. All sciences would come to a similar impasse unless
- crossroads, a vantage point from which vigorous co-operation in this
- Title: Wisdom of the Spirit: I. Franz Brentano and Aristotles Doctrine of the Spirit.
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- Contrasting as it does with current usage, our division
- Title: Wisdom of the Spirit: II. Truth and Error in the Light of the Spiritual World.
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- been raised again and again throughout the ages by an idealistic or
- before a mirror, the mirror reflects the object's image, image and
- object are identical. The image is not the object, but purely
- material objects bring about the image by means of the mirror. You
- need admit nothing more than that you are dealing with a mere image
- image. In the same way, you can take a materialistic standpoint and
- images of the thought world, but there are innumerable
- of images, then no one need accept its reality. So we must keep in
- objection would always stand that truth might be but an image of the
- mind projected outward, a reflected image. Thus the divine nous
- is merely an image reflected outward, and is incapable of forming the
- sum of the images, it could naturally still be possible that, instead
- to use a mirror of that sort, you would simply get a false image, and
- caricatures to convert these into true images; it abides by its
- is reflected in truth as a super-sensible image, and if it is
- far along the path under discussion, but the voluntary encouragement
- system of bondage; wedlock, an institution for fulfilling the task it
- Title: Wisdom of the Spirit: III. Imagination--Imagination; Inspiration--Self-fulfillment; Intuition--Conscience.
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- phases or stages, so that one can describe the process as spinning in
- the first stage, second stage, and so forth, up to seven. Now, Huber
- took a caterpillar working on the third stage and set it on another
- web of which six stages were finished, and a strange thing happened.
- behavior, but then it continued to spin, not the seventh stage, but
- third stage, it continued the work in the regular way. It was not
- “Now I must spin the fourth stage.” It was following an
- from another stage.
- fulfilled image of the spiritual world, in intuition, an event that
- wallow in emotions but to arrive at concrete images. If we do that, a
- unreality and consists only of images. This contact finally enables
- Title: Wisdom of the Spirit: IV. Laws of Nature, Evolution of Consciousness and Repeated Earth Lives.
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- appears in his physical form, is an image of God in the true Biblical
- to be sure, a world of images. All sorts of people have at all times
- pictures; scenes and beings are there in a living world of images. On
- the images, that in determining this or that, one is subject to inner
- developing certain levels of his soul, that in certain stages certain
- fundamentally a world of images, and only when a man lacks the
- imaginative cognition? It means that through the agency of the images
- objective image. Just as in the physical world he has this bell
- split in his personality. Often during the transition stages he will
- last extremity should we engage, as is rather commonly done by
- beautiful, you are not so constituted as to be able to take advantage
- passage in Goethe's writings. He is seated on a mountain-top that
- ancient Persian initiation one who had attained to the sixth stage
- of it through our own agency. Our awareness of it depends upon the
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 1: The Sphere of the Bodhisattvas
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- Post-Atlantean age. The purpose of these periods is the progressive
- for the soul to do more than merely ascend stage by stage as though up
- Even in the Graeco-Latin age it would not yet have been possible to
- human language. That precisely is the task of our fifth Post-Atlantean
- an instrument through which those truths, which in other ages were
- successive age and that the attitude of the great Teachers towards the
- to another, from one age to another. In the ages through which
- passes through certain stages and then reaches a certain
- There are certain stages of development which betoken a sort of
- age is this: he went through a certain number of incarnations in the
- and average quality that is being developed is the consciousness soul
- Teachers said very little; for at the stage which the etheric body had
- etheric bodies had to be at a more advanced stage of development than
- stage of development as they, he could not have had much effect upon
- them; he could not have communicated messages from a higher world, nor
- been brought about at that time by any advanced stage of development.
- already reached a further stage than the others, and who incarnated in
- stage and took his place among the Old Indian people, to teach them.
- Now in the Graeco-Latin age the intellectual soul or mind (Mind in the
- stage of man, therein to learn what it was that was coming up to meet
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 2: The Law of Karma with Respect to the Details of Life
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- comfortably contained in a small pamphlet of sixty pages or so;
- sixty-page pamphlet? What can these Anthroposophists possibly have to
- take the following example. A young lad, fifteen years of age, has
- permitted him to study; now at the age of fifteen, in consequence,
- the age of eighteen or nineteen, assume a different form. He may cease
- things that upset it. After the age of fifteen other circumstances may
- came to visit them, of studying other children of all ages, even from
- twenty-eight years of age. I particularly noticed that only then the
- desire in our youth is fulfilled in old age! If one only
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 3: The Entrance of the Christ-Being into the Evolution of Humanity
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- we look back beyond the Atlantean into the Lemurian age, we come to
- period, the age, in which humanity became conscious of this ego.
- Saturn, Sun and Moon ages, and then only did it become the structure
- him to begin at an earlier stage to decide between good and evil; not
- things are it came in the age in which Christ Jesus Himself worked.
- was once upon a time an age in which man was driven some way into
- upon him. In the early ages of man's development this was known as the
- Golden Age. This is no fanciful conception: Golden
- Age is simply the expression used by those men of olden times
- age of humanity, such as has just been described. This Golden Age,
- speaking, much longer than the Ages we still have to describe. After
- the Golden Age came the so-called Silver Age. Man was
- this Silver Age, but he could still perceive them standing behind him.
- Eastern philosophy calls this age, Treta-Yuga. Then came an Age which
- present age. In childhood we had direct experience of our childish
- direct way, the impulse of a divine-spiritual world. In the Age
- following on that, known as the Bronze Age, what man had
- in the Third Age. Men then knew: In earlier ages we had
- divine teachings. This Bronze Age is known in Eastern philosophy as
- Dvapara-Yuga. That is followed by an Age in which all memory of the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 4: The Sermon on the Mount
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- Ben Jage; that would signify an etheric body as far as
- Jage, Lemuel and Itiel, for these names signify the four coverings,
- being, at a definite stage of his evolution, does not always display
- later, yet he was then in the age when the spirit worked within him
- task of our age; we must learn, through what is given to us in
- through himself alone; at this stage of his evolution be must appeal
- earth, some part survives into later ages. This, in a certain respect,
- is hostile to what implants itself as a germ in later ages. What the
- way that something still remains from the earlier stages of evolution.
- Age, which began in the year 3101 B.C. and reached its height at
- age will continue, in which case when these forces are manifested men
- prepared centuries ago, but which must now, in our own age, evolve to
- That is the manner of Christ's return in our own age, for in this 20th
- on Earth! Whole hosts of people undertook pilgrimages there not
- Christ-Event, do not take advantage of it.
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 5: Correspondences Between the Microcosm and the Macrocosm
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- celebrate a Spiritual marriage — is an example of how opposites,
- the ages preceding that of Lemuria we should only find unity of sex.
- have already indicated, moreover, that in a future age the two sexes
- expression, the image, of a still greater cosmic polarity rooted in a
- Father-Mother, of whom he himself is an image. Yes, man is an image of
- Spiritual Science, with the human forms of early ages, we find among
- the course of the ages have brought about the whole form and movement
- doing we must not fall into the error of our materialistic age, which
- materialistic age does. A man and woman each possesses an astral body
- In primeval ages the external human form was totally different. The
- of a finer, more spiritual kind. Only in the course of ages did man
- material form. The body of woman remained at a more spiritual stage,
- more spiritual form. Thus a spiritual stage has become material. The
- the spirit in matter but crystallised at an earlier stage, so the male
- between the two; it would consist of a happy average of both. Of
- stage when the form was more pliable. In a male incarnation the whole
- difficult to manage than the more flexible forms of the female brain.
- it is more easily grasped by the more manageable female brain; for it
- at an earlier stage, and one which has jumped on beyond the present
- stage and which draws into the present a form intended for the future,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 6: The Birth of Conscience
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- that it should continue to live in the human soul in all the ages yet
- acquire, and which will bear fruit. And in later ages, when these
- saying: There once was a time when, in the course of my passage
- of our age, and of its psychic life. Man's conscience came into being;
- great poet, Æschylos. When we let the personages depicted by the
- Euripides, who in his tragedies shows us that he already had the idea
- the Christ Impulse. And in our own age we see the epoch in which this
- stage of development, what we call the forces of the Spiritual-
- throughout these three epochs; and when our own age comes to its
- development; during the Graeco-Latin age we developed the
- Graeco-Romans before that age began. And in our own countries, on the
- different qualities in successive ages, but during the same age they
- souls who reached their zenith in that particular age, we must say:
- eternity. What the civilisations give us, is given for the advantage
- the Graeco-Latin Age helped the human souls a little further still. If
- Age, they could not now be living into the spiritual soul. That
- Egyptian-Chaldean Age, had been developed by the influence so long
- Graeco-Latin Age, that in which the Intellectual-Soul was developed.
- That age was particularly adapted to come forward to meet Christ, as
- This deed was accomplished by one of the great Sages of ancient
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Christ Impulse: Lecture 7: The Further Development of Conscience
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- As our own age, our nineteenth century drew near, the time came when
- We have our old traditions which have been preserved through the ages
- coming age feel a strong impulse to shut out from their hearts
- that we are already living in an age when the thought of its most
- result of the materialism of the age the historic records are losing
- activity of her spirit in our age! Everything is in course of
- new stage. Development runs its course in cycles, following a circular
- it as a seed in the age through which we are now passing? What will be
- from age to age. We learn that, when we learn to understand true
- we can link on to that which goes on from stage to stage, from life to
- Title: Lecture I: Human and Cosmic Thought
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- his thought more intimately than he can know any perceptual image,
- Ages, it leads to something of which I will now speak.
- The development of thought leads to a stage of doubting the existence
- to ourselves: “On this ground, we cannot manage to lead
- We will now translate what I have just been saying into a language
- metamorphoses of its mobility during its passage through the
- to men straight out of language itself, and they know very little
- about such ideas except in so far as language preserves them.
- stages in the evolution of the Earth. You do not see all that goes on
- bumbling over the problem of “thought and language”. He
- is the celebrated language-critic Fritz Mauthner, who has also
- of Language is already in its third edition, so for our
- book that, in regard to the relation between thought and language,
- Title: Lecture II: Human and Cosmic Thought
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- realities. In the Middle Ages the question of Realism versus
- required of people who engage in controversies nowadays. An immense
- But now Idealism can be enhanced. In our age there are some men who
- Critique of Language, where you find a detailed argument to
- kind of message from reality.” This outlook may be called
- Title: Lecture IV: Human and Cosmic Thought
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- Tragedy”; “David Strauss, the Confessor and the Writer”;
- than the image of a face is created by the mirror. The brain, in
- And the agent who thus makes the brain into a mirror is you yourself.
- ready to reflect the thought as an image.
- Title: Lecture I: Human and Cosmic Thought
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- his thought more intimately than he can know any perceptual image,
- Ages, it leads to something of which I will now speak.
- The development of thought leads to a stage of doubting the existence
- to ourselves: “On this ground, we cannot manage to lead
- We will now translate what I have just been saying into a language
- metamorphoses of its mobility during its passage through the
- to men straight out of language itself, and they know very little
- about such ideas except in so far as language preserves them.
- stages in the evolution of the Earth. You do not see all that goes on
- bumbling over the problem of “thought and language”. He
- is the celebrated language-critic Fritz Mauthner, who has also
- of Language is already in its third edition, so for our
- book that, in regard to the relation between thought and language,
- Title: Lecture II: Human and Cosmic Thought
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- realities. In the Middle Ages the question of Realism versus
- required of people who engage in controversies nowadays. An immense
- But now Idealism can be enhanced. In our age there are some men who
- Critique of Language, where you find a detailed argument to
- kind of message from reality.” This outlook may be called
- Title: Lecture IV: Human and Cosmic Thought
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- Tragedy”; “David Strauss, the Confessor and the Writer”;
- than the image of a face is created by the mirror. The brain, in
- And the agent who thus makes the brain into a mirror is you yourself.
- ready to reflect the thought as an image.
- Title: Lecture: The Origin of Suffering
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- the birth of tragedy out of the spirit of ancient Greece linked on to
- which we find in one of the earliest Greek tragedians, Aeschylos,
- research and the power to look back into earlier ages, it will be
- sense of this Job-tragedy need in no way have its origin in evil, it
- how in some tragedy the tragic hero has stood before your eyes. The
- a tragedy. When the experience of pain and suffering has preceded the
- once more of a work of art, a tragedy. It can only arise if the
- three stages: physical body, etheric body, astral body, and also of
- three stages: Form, Life, Consciousness. Only from Consciousness does
- world we raise ourselves to the next higher stage and try to
- higher stage, if it is to renew itself from itself. Only a life that
- stage. As in the case of one born blind, so do things appear in a new
- level, when what is united in the average man becomes separate and a
- right for certain stages of evolution, but it must be noted that this
- Title: Lecture: The Origin of Evil
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- behind the purely external appearance. In earlier ages this wisdom
- how man can bring himself to such a stage of evolution. Definite
- principle. Each being when it has developed to a higher stage becomes
- processes which lie in the past and in the future. The present stage
- of man was once the stage of the Beings who are the creators and
- of Wisdom. We are to evolve love from its most elementary stage to
- Title: Lecture: What Do We Understand by Illness and Death
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- words: For the wages of sin is death. As we have said
- text the wages of sin is death. For Paul and those who
- sin and thus Paul defines death as the wages of
- searchers after a world-conception, have in all ages been occupied
- ideals. Compare a savage to an average European, or perhaps to a
- exhausted he can summon-up no more courage to transform fresh
- memory and of all that we call hope and courage in life. When these
- sting. Now these savages of the Zambesi river have found a way of
- Title: The Earth As Being with Life, Soul, and Spirit: Lecture 1
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- Passages from two lectures given in Berlin, 30th
- Title: The Earth As Being with Life, Soul, and Spirit: Lecture 2
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- Passages from two lectures given in Berlin, 30th
- understand the people, we must acquire their language. When we want
- acquire the language of the dead. This is at the same time the
- language of spiritual science, for this language is spoken by all who
- contemplates certain points in our present age, then he perceives at
- Title: Lecture: Michaelmas VII: The Creation of A Michael Festival Out Of The Spirit (Extract)
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- the first page of account books one generally finds the words
- stars. A deep wisdom lies in this, coming out of an age in which men
- it means for us and for our age that the soul of the earth is exhaled
- courage would have to be found amongst them not merely to discuss
- Title: Deed of Christ: Lecture 2: The Deed of Christ and the Opposing Spiritual Powers. Lucifer, Ahriman, Asuras.
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- existence in an effort to satisfy, as it is said, their eagerness and
- at the present time were at a much lower stage of existence. We shall
- the following: Man has attained the present stage of his life of
- the human race onward step by step to its present stage. But we must
- which give man his human countenance, making him into an image of the
- consciousness soul. And in the age now, approaching, those spiritual
- the burden of heredity is the direct offspring of our materialistic age. But
- age to age the Spirit who has brought man freedom will appear again
- The reference is to a passage in The Secret Doctrine, by H. P.
- Title: Deed of Christ: Lecture 1: Mephistopheles and Earthquakes
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- revealed in the scene of the Passage to the Mothers, where
- language, where Mephiz is the word used for one who obstructs, who
- sounds striking together in unison across the ages.
- earlier to the stage where he said: This delights and attracts me,
- that is repellent to me! He reached the stage of following his own
- Ahriman himself is no mirage far from it! But what is conjured
- before men's eyes of spirit under his influence that is mirage,
- images which may themselves often be majestic, awe-inspiring. Such is
- being, there is at every stage of existence a universal karmic law.
- something that will be to his personal advantage! If you sum up all
- Title: Lecture: (On) Apocalyptic Writings - I
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- In the last lecture, I spoke of the stages of man's development at
- When the geologist takes us back to a certain age in the earth's
- In order to have an expression in our language for the transition from
- stage of man. Physical man in that epoch is called the Eagle. In the
- language of esotericism, the Eagle is the man of the Lemurian Race who
- The second stage, where man still had mastery over his etheric body is
- designated by the esoteric expression: the stage of the Lion Man. The
- successive stages of the evolution of Humanity. One who is initiated
- in certain Mystery Schools learns to understand a certain language and
- express their experiences. It is a language which all Initiates on the
- earth write and speak, a symbolic language, a symbolic form of speech.
- used to designate these stages of human evolution is that of two
- through the incarnations remains through all the stages. That is what
- Apocalyptist is speaking about these stages of evolution. They also
- in which he can behold those earlier stages of evolution. Other organs
- happened on the earth. The stages of evolution through which man has
- back into the stages of Eagle, of Lion, of Bull, but he must do so as
- a Seer. And at the third stage of Initiation the Chela actually
- stages of human evolution but the future stages as well. To understand
- these future stages a man must be able, as a seer, to use the forces
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: (On) Apocalyptic Writings - II
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- significant passages in the Apocalypse and you will find that what is
- Being, not as an abstract image of the World-soul conceived in a
- enacted on the great stage of outer world-existence. What came to pass
- beyond the stage to which the old religions could have led him.
- stage of evolution is at hand.
- ready to pass over into that world and to attain the stage of
- Title: Lecture: (On) Apocalyptic Writings - III
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- to the Christian Mystery. Light will then be thrown on many a passage.
- the opening of seals mean, in the language in which the Apocalypse is
- announced prophetically to the mystics. And in the language of the
- called the opening of a seal. In the language of occultism, the
- who guide its onward progress. In the language of esotericism these
- reached a lofty stage of development. It was in the Third Root Race,
- stage of development in an evolution that is not that of man, were so
- already advanced so far that they had reached a stage which will be
- developed individualities, the Manus, are called in the language of
- passed through the stages of evolution which man will attain only in
- the successive stages. The Christian Initiates have always understood
- from the super-sensible, when Commandments are proclaimed. The age of
- the Law is the age of the Promise. The time of
- Other passages, too, indicate that the Word was an Angel, but
- the Word into themselves. They must wait for a future time. In the age
- the necessary stage of development.
- develop to further stages. The admonitions to the Communities which it
- This is the future stage of evolution when those who have overcome
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 1: Spiritual Science and Language
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- Spiritual Science and Language
- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- Spiritual Science and Language
- manifest in language; and next time, under the heading “Laughing and
- expression which is connected with language but is fundamentally different
- human language, we feel sufficiently how all the significance, dignity and
- the whole of the human being are connected with that which we call language.
- language. Thus we feel the possibility of expanding our being infinitely, the
- ability to make our being extend into our environment through language. On
- personalities will be able to feel particularly how language can also become
- the word, in language. And we can also feel how even the language within
- be aware how the human being is dependent on language as far as his thinking
- in an imperfect stage of development the human being will readily confuse the
- whole people who speak a common language is in a certain way dependent on
- that language. The person who observes national character more closely, the
- character of languages in their context, must realise that the way in which
- The configuration of a language can tell much about the character of a
- people. And since a language is common to a people, the individual is
- dependent on a common element, an average quantity, as it were, which
- rule of commonality. But if one realises that language contains on the one
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 2: Laughing and Weeping
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- remember the passage in the Old Testament which tells how man was raised to
- unmistakably rendered in the symbolic-pictorial language of the old records,
- connected with human development are tragedy and comedy, when through
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 3: What is Mysticism?
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- their source. His soul retains conceptual images of the outer world, and
- him as a repetition, a reflected image, of outer life.
- from the outer world, to obliterate all impressions and conceptual images
- once we have obliterated the impressions and conceptual images of the outer
- endlessly attractive to study him in so far as the universal human image is
- man has evolved to his present stage, so, by using the appropriate method, he
- science leads man through three stages of knowledge. The first stage, which
- the second stage is called Inspiration, and the third is called Intuition, in
- the true sense of the word. How is the first stage attained and what is
- of man's rise to a higher stage of consciousness as it is of the
- shows us the plant sap in all its purity, and yet at a higher stage than it
- feelings and images that the teacher can evoke in the pupil's mind and
- opened his soul to all the feelings and images which can make the Rose Cross
- raised his soul to a further stage of development. And if he does this again
- the stage of Inspiration, we have to strip away the content of our symbolic
- had to do in order to call up the image of the black cross as a symbol of
- world. This is difficult, but essential for rising to the stage of Intuition,
- stage of Inspiration, we have poured out our inner being into something drawn
- mysticism should therefore be undertaken at the proper stage of human
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 4: The Nature of Prayer
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- of inward deepening which appears in the mysticism of the Middle Ages from
- preparatory stage in true prayer.
- Greek sage, Heraclitus, quoted in an earlier lecture: “Never will you
- engaged in a process of living evolution. It not only comes from the past and
- with some deeds that happened in our past; we have reached the stage of even
- speaks to us in even clearer and more emphatic language, since we are here
- prayer are expressed better in images than in ideas. We can think, for
- ordinary Christians during the Middle Ages. It occurred because the practice
- stage, we know that in the same way as the wonders of nature meet us when we
- if we rise to the higher stages for which prayer and mysticism are a
- that a true prayer has something to give to all of us, whatever stage of
- power to raise him higher. But, however high a stage we may have reached, we
- Ages, however, something has come to the fore, a kind of egotism, which can
- ourselves more perfect — as many Christians did during the Middle Ages
- and at all stages of existence. Thus we seek in ourselves for the instrument,
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 5: Sickness and Healing
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- pleasure and pain, joy and sorrow, of all the emotions, images, thoughts and
- pleasure and pain, feelings, images, etc. We see how at night these
- like an echo or a mirror-image. The physical body and the ether body reflect
- from the astral body and the ego in the same way as the image which we see in
- because our soul has developed to a higher stage from these experiences: our
- of an image we see indications of these significant foundations of human
- again at night the fabric of daytime experience. If he can manage this his
- to these depths of human soul-life in his image of Penelope and her suitors.
- She promises marriage to each one after she has completed a certain
- fabric. She manages to avoid having to keep her promise only by unravelling
- Then the moment arrives when this purely spiritual archetypal image has been
- ether bodies what he has woven into the archetypal image; the archetype is
- they were able to raise to a higher stage of development but which they were
- equilibrium and harmony only by passing through stages of disharmony. This is
- towards a stage of balance through disharmony. It is the fate of human
- reached if it is merely imagined into a given stage of human
- not manage to correlate with the outside world, that he fails to relate fully
- precisely in the present that our intellect has developed to a certain stage.
- and the stage which they had reached inwardly in the development of their
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 6: Positive and Negative Man
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- soul passing from one stage of evolution to the next, and, if we are speaking
- relatively low stage of development who are wholly given up to their
- world. Its conceptual images and ideas are no longer there only to control
- the passions, for at this stage the entire inner life of the soul is guided
- leads him through the three stages of Imagination, Inspiration and Intuition,
- of the soul through the most varied stages.
- certain stage and will then be able to carry through the gate of death what
- he has gained. If we study how people go from stage to stage, we come to the
- at different stages of his progress.
- always subject to the prevailing average mood. Thus a man may go to a meeting
- accomplish this stage-by-stage ascent. In the first place it has to suppress
- positive content at a higher stage. That is why we so often emphasise that
- lives and is at a definite stage when it enters earth-existence. Just as in
- our present life we have to proceed from stage to stage, and must acquire
- negative characteristics on our way to a positive stage, so the same thing
- of marriage or deep friendship even his handwriting may be influenced.
- Observation will indeed show how in marriage the handwriting of a negative
- regardless of his stage of development, it is sound judgment, rational
- He cannot rise to higher stages unless he leaves a lower positive stage and
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 7: Error and Mental Disorder
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- mental disorder are spoken of, images of deepest human suffering arise in
- every person's soul, and images, too, of deepest human sympathy. And
- experiences. But it can also be seen how at each stage it finds a
- was possible that during the conversation the image of first the illustrated
- indeed, he managed to establish the correct connections. For the scholar
- called forth in the subconscious of the philosopher the image of Napoleon
- Paris. And now the image of another man appeared before him who also had a
- Van Dyke beard, the image of Victor Emanuel of Italy; and this image led via
- he had in his purse and, further, the image of the five marks which had then
- been given to him as change. He recalled these two images and was now able to
- ideas; it produces the image of the illustrated work about Paris and the
- image of the photograph album of Rome. In the second case we see how the soul
- that the haphazard images surface as if on a different level of
- explains why the images occur haphazardly in the first case, whilst in the
- images in the first place? The philosopher fails to answer that. Those who
- which was not engaged in the conversation and which turned inwards. But he
- did not have the strength to control the resultant sequence of images so that
- uninteresting conversation. This gives an indication how such images occur in
- other. But in the sentient soul the hardly noticed images follow one another:
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 8: Human Conscience
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- more of art than a mere appendage to life or a mere pleasure among others.
- third of the Middle Ages and on through mediaeval philosophy, whenever
- activity of the ego developed by gradual stages, and we shall understand how
- stage of working in the consciousness soul, after progressing from the
- inner voice. If we study his work, we feel that he was at the stage when
- images of the inward promptings of conscience — somewhat as in
- Shakespeare. Here we have palpable evidence of the stages whereby the idea of
- to the stage of the intellectual soul. But if we look further back to Egypt
- it speaks to us in the form of a clear message. Popular consciousness says:
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul Two: Lecture 9: The Mission of Art
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- These lectures deal with spiritual science and language, laughing and
- art a revelation of Nature's laws, which in its own language confirms
- himself inwardly related to this message. Indeed, it is no exaggeration to
- its gradual development through long ages, was not present in the far-distant
- sorts of intermediate stages, right up to the time of Homer. It is not
- outrage, the Greeks armed themselves for war against the Trojans, whose
- The divine powers, as they were seen at the time in the images which we have
- an initial stage. As a dramatist, Aeschylus puts this kind of man at the
- world once again? How does Dante lead us through its three stages, Inferno,
- on the inner development that was possible in the Middle Ages, with the
- consciousness soul which tend to hold the ego back from higher stages of
- wisdom for the consciousness soul, self-reliant courage for the intellectual
- corresponding virtue, self-reliant courage. Finally we come to wisdom, the
- world that he presents on the stage, and they are all depicted as independent
- art reached the stage of embracing individual man, so that the ego itself
- philosophy of the Middle Ages speak from his soul. And for the development of
- disapproval and overflowed on to the stage itself, so that the players acted
- his rich life, while he climbed from stage to stage of knowledge in his
- believe that their work carries a message to mankind from the spiritual
- Title: Excursus/Mark: I: A Retrospect
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- present day language for the sake of all humanity. In order to do
- directions. The age in which we live makes this necessary, and in our
- ordinary language of human consciousness.
- neglected to clothe these observations in language suited to the
- ordinary sense of truth of any age. Do you know what would happen to
- formulate into any language that corresponded to a sound sense for
- them on to others. This brings blessing to our day, for our age has
- Individuals gain no advantage through their Karma having made it
- he gains an advantage over his fellow men through the development of
- clairvoyance. This is not at all the case. He gains no advantage in
- spiritual strength and courage. The courage necessary to spiritual
- our day, and there make its influence felt. Our age has need of great
- Title: Excursus/Mark: II: Some Practical Points of View
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- further those stages of development found in savage or uncivilised
- peoples; and from the conclusions arrived at traces the stages
- civilised peoples have passed through in former ages. In this way
- the present stage of development. Much more could be said regarding
- with in daily life fade away, just as villages and towns vanish when
- possession of eyes began at a certain stage of development. This
- confront itself, to see itself as an image is seen in a mirror
- — though this image is only experienced for a moment —
- in this checking the ego is confronted by the reflected image of
- direct contact with it we bear an image of it within us. In the same
- way we bear within us the image of colours we have seen, and retain
- to describe the characteristic feature of these images we must say
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture I
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- present day really belongs to all seven ages of the post-Atlantean
- epoch. We have passed through all the earlier ages in former
- incarnations, and will pass through all the later ages in later ones.
- In each incarnation we receive what the age in question has to give.
- are really those we have acquired during the ages mentioned. What
- each of us has acquired in the course of these ages is more or less
- world than is that which had its origin in an age when we were
- The different ages in
- first age. In it man's physical body receives its form, is
- ages in the life of a man. In this life, as you know well, only that
- present in the post-Atlantean age, we have already within us the
- in the fifth post-Atlantean age, and are living on towards the
- various post-Atlantean periods and that of the ages in the life of
- ages the art of printing was added to that of writing many people
- black printer's ink traced spoken words on a white page, thus
- the case when in the middle ages a minstrel recited the
- feature of the ages that followed is that Atlantean knowledge had
- age of development in the life of a man began, and it is best
- distant age, into whom all the knowledge of ancient Atlantis had
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture II
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- awakened. We read how higher stages gradually evolved out of lower
- ones, up to that stage when the spiritual world dawned within the
- In studying pre-Christian ages we find that many persons passed
- that the stages were introduced one by one up to the point where the
- the same stages of development differed in certain particulars in
- the different stages formerly passed through during
- been taken to translate important passages in a comprehensible way.
- in our own language; not only in presenting them theoretically to our
- peculiar quality of the language of that day is also passed on to us.
- great deal behind the words, because the images employed were taken
- this language compared with others was that behind the expressions
- this was that in the ancient Hebrew language, in the personal use of
- the language, which cannot be shown in the script, it was possible
- In Greek, the language of the Gospel text, this is not nearly so much
- the language used by the Evangelists.
- I will start with this important passage from the prophecies of
- Click image for large view
- is not felt then the meaning of the whole passage is lost. Spiritual
- mission. This Angel was to carry revelation a stage further, and make
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture III
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- preparation should he made for any special stage, and this is
- age there have always been certain guides or leaders of men who,
- followed man through four stages of development, three of which are
- stages correspond with the upbuilding of the physical, the etheric,
- are at the stage corresponding to the development of the human ego,
- language of Buddhism are called “The Temptation of Buddha.”
- so high Buddha still sees them, and now at the final stage of his
- we learn of the different stages he attained in the passage through
- risen through many stages. Through illumination — that which is
- intended as a mere poetic image, but is an occult truth presented
- see reality but imaginary forms, fantastic images which are described
- a higher stage where “human” things are seen. It is
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture IV
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- a remarkable passage similar in every way to what we are told in the
- the Gospel of Mark. This passage tells how Jesus Christ, after He had
- passage is generally translated as follows: — “And they
- into the meaning of this important passage, it leads us a step
- the “Spirit of the Age or Time-Spirit” (Zeitgeist), there
- in order to progress. Every man receives in his own age what this age
- ages have produced. This can, however, only be preserved
- soul than all the sciences, learning, and art of the ages. What
- depths of which our present age is only beginning to have some
- a child before the period to which at a later age its memory
- belongs to an age immediately preceding that of Christianity. It was
- Orpheus who inaugurated the Grecian Mysteries. The Greek age falls
- various stages provided by a physical personality. The Greeks saw in
- super-sensible worlds. But because of the age in which he lived he was
- his age physically. He was not only an instrument for the voice of
- post-Atlantean culture? He experienced in the first place that stage
- of Nazareth. The three innocent stages of childhood's
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture V
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- another. Naturally there are all kinds of intermediate stages between
- reflected or imaged in our astral body. This image is imparted later
- images remain behind in the astral body and are later projected into
- difference between the reflected images of actions that have sprung
- from instincts, desires, passions, etc., and the reflected images of
- life. They are those images, those con-tents of the astral body which
- destroyed. Such images are closely connected with the way human life
- with them, leave impressions which appear in later life as courage,
- a long road, and very few men in our age can arrive at thinking
- sound to laugh at one when represented on the stage. Burlesques and
- In the dying heroes of tragedy, where death is actually enacted
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture VI
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- is deeply characteristic of our age.
- harmful when people do not allow the idea at this stage to rest
- three stages before it becomes ripe within us. This holds as regards
- found in the other Gospels. But one passage found in this Gospel is
- passage is especially remarkable because commentators have said some
- This passage is not
- passage refers in a most outstanding way to our own day. The fate
- in prophetic images as the Events of Christ in the Gospel according
- following passage: —
- this way we have to understand this passage that meets us in all the
- this is the age in which the consciousness-soul is to be especially
- to assume its special aspect (Lage). All this is imprinted in the
- the following passage is understood we shall connect it with our age
- Title: Excursus/Mark: III: Excursus: Lecture VII
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- thoughts and feelings of the age immediately preceding it, it is well
- perfect stage. There are many such impulses, and also others,
- fifth post-Atlantean age, in which we are now living, certain things
- are repeated which occurred in the third age — the
- and the fifth ages we have the Christ-Impulse. This relation-ship is
- maintained in the same way between the sixth age and the second, and
- age will reappear in the seventh age in another form — yet so
- into post-Christian times. The repetition of an earlier age in a
- our fifth age. Thus we have to see the evolution of man progressing
- to give. The age of Greece threw up a following wave of culture
- the age of Greece, which occurred in the middle of the seven periods
- pressing; an age which must again be enriched with something new from
- receive into it a neighbouring stream. Our age is powerfully
- age of Goethe we have a revival of the Buddha-Impulse (in which
- stage at which he stood five to six centuries before our era I Can
- once I spoke of a legend told all over Europe in the Middle Ages, the
- Judasaph, Budasaph. Josaphat lived up to a certain age in the palace
- first saw a leper, then a blind man, then an aged man. We are then
- legend of the Middle Ages with which Buddha cannot be charged;
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Excursus/Mark: IV: The Path of Theosophy from Former Ages until Now
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- Part IV: The Path of Theosophy from Former Ages until Now.
- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- Ages until Now.
- southern city I passed northwards to Copenhagen, where, in a recent
- our own age as it appears spiritually to souls, which, like our own,
- would surely return. The passage I am about to read was written in
- spirit goes back to very early ages of humanity. Its mysteries
- explained the different stages of development the soul passes
- from village to village, from place to place, declaring things
- distance from here. She is, however, watched over by a savage dragon.
- thy goal.” Courageously he went on. He reached the first
- of love and sacrifice. At that time men spoke in images. To-day we
- At that time the image of the bell was used; it was rung to summon
- rage in the human soul must be recognised, and when we recognise them
- image was used, the dragon-mother gave the man a mantle of copper.
- at an earlier day through the image of the copper, silver, and golden
- four times seven days does it reach the stage where he can give it to
- They are very old. The physical body has existed since the age of
- Saturn, the etheric body since the Sun-age, the Astral body since the
- Moon-age, and that which dwells in man as the “I” has
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course I - Lecture I: The Eternal and the Transient in the Human Being
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- between Goethe’s soul and that of a savage? Every human soul leads
- over the continued existence of the soul. The old sages, who did not
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course I: Lecture II: The Origin of the Soul
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- because the human beings would not understand their language. The great
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course I: Lecture III: The Nature of God from the Theosophical Standpoint
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- race, and an age. It was always this way. But because we belong to a
- people, a race, and an age and have characters, we have a sum of different
- languages in which the human beings put questions to themselves and
- beings. These were higher levels than that which the completely savages
- image they make for themselves. Of this opinion are today not only the
- savages but also the materialists. Somebody, who is today a scientific
- fetish adorer, who makes the image of matter and energy to himself and
- image — and say: the human beings created God according to their
- image. — We have to realise the fact that the wishes and needs
- above himself. Then his imagination creates an image of him. The gods
- become images of the human being. — With it Feuerbach, one says,
- were themselves. Thus they could also form bull and lion images of gods.
- similar to lions, the lions and lion-like images became their gods.
- and courage what he has recognised as true: I arouse the same sensation
- had significant, deep spirits also in the Middle Ages, spirits of a
- itself. Concerning the transient concept of God and the image of the
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course I - Lecture IV: Theosophy and Christianity
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- theology to investigate this. We see how under these tasks the image of the
- has come to an image of Jesus from an idea which Jesus did never suggest nor
- the image of Christ to the field of the purely actual.
- demonstrated, on the one side, the concept of God evaporating the image of God,
- The first sentences of this Gospel, the real message of the Word that became
- word of Paul enough: “If Christ was not raised, our faith and message
- from to speak two languages, so to speak? The simple comparison can say it to
- deal with priest sages in ancient times and with the loftiest truth which was
- the immediate image of that which the highest wisdom contained. It was in such
- sages. However, in the founder of Christianity the higher compassion lived to
- speak in other words than the old priest sages had spoken; a message which is
- competently, exactly as one has to know the language, before one is able to
- teachers taught in the first centuries. It wants to serve the Christian message;
- of the highest from the average mind, from a subordinated point of view but
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course II: Lecture I: The Epistemological Basis of Theosophy I
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- dreamer who bears witness to his peculiar image worlds because he has
- not have been possible in another age to explain in the same way. But
- I myself build it in my mind. Thus a passage begins with Kant with the
- a “thing-in-itself,” but only of an image world. He says
- basically: I must refer my image world to something unknown. —
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course II: Lecture II: The Epistemological Basis of Theosophy II
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- the chairs et cetera, is an image of my mind; because they all are there for
- that which became Kantianism later. I read up a passage of the book that was
- however, as long as everything is good.” Then another passage: “Indeed,
- The human being with his average
- to use an image of that which takes place without us. — What we know as
- is not an image but a mere sign.
- image if I have the sensation red and the sensation violet. Both are subjective
- includes the images of space and time already. The physicist assumes space and
- stands before me, I have only oscillations as stimuli and then an image of my
- being. Nothing of the world of images of another human being and nothing of
- I am not. Images are there: they are the only things that exist, and they know
- about themselves in the way of images — images which pass without anything
- existing that they pass; which are connected with images to images. Images which
- of these images; yes, I myself am not this, but only a confused image of the
- images.”
- world. If you go over to the image of the own ego, then you do not have more
- are nothing else than dream images or illusions if you interpret the view correctly.
- an image in my consciousness.
- The idea of the ego is also an image;
- of Critique of Pure Reason he says at a passage: “I had to cancel
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course II: Lecture III: The Epistemological Basis of Theosophy III
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- seems to be so natural that one is regarded as philosophically under-age today,
- of this philosophy in images. You find a philosophical treatise on that in my
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course III - Lecture I: Theosophical Teachings of the Soul. Part I: Body and Soul
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- for psychology above all in the Middle Ages. At the appearance of science in
- the age force us to these confessions.
- which approach from some sides — according to the Christian Middle Ages
- with the Buddhist sage Nagasena. This king steps to the Indian sage and asks:
- who are you? — The sage Nagasena answers: one calls me Nagasena. But this
- sage states that nothing is behind the name Nagasena. What is then that which
- on foot or carriage? — The king answered: on carriage. — Now, explain
- the carriage to me. Is the shaft your carriage? Are the wheels your carriage?
- Is the carriage box your carriage? — No, answers the king. — What
- is then your carriage? It is a name which refers only to the connection of the
- What did the sage Nagasena want
- to anything else than to a name if you consider the parts of the carriage in
- the ideas are a milliard. In terms of this correct saying of the sage Nagasena
- ways on which still the sages of the Christian Middle Ages looked for the soul
- the sage Nagasena. Because the natural sciences have taken this way, it is only
- Christian researchers, about that of the Middle Ages. Nevertheless if anybody
- Riddles of the World by Haeckel, the first pages where he stands on the
- The Greek sage Plato did not admit
- mathematical truth is. There are still savage people. Indeed, they become extinct,
- is to be understood. Already Greek and Indian sages did this. They understood
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course III - Lecture II: Theosophical Teachings of the Soul. Part II: Soul and Human Destiny
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- the absurd assertion that the marvellous tragedy Hamlet is nothing
- human being, the savage from the animal realising that he has a life-history
- to the undeveloped level of the savage on account of the law of soul development.
- lives in the savage on a lower level. As well as the higher animal species differ
- from the soul of the savage in the psychic realm. This explains to us that basically
- In 1842, in the age of natural science,
- single wave is an image of the human being. Everybody who became engrossed in
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course III - Lecture III: Theosophical Teachings of the Soul. Part III: Soul and Mind
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- Let me begin this third lecture with an image Plato used to
- clear to his disciples that the true sage has made himself independent of the
- world view. That is only valuable to the sage which the senses can never give.
- of the sage at the moment when the external sensuous situation seems to be completely
- in this situation how powerful this view has become in the sage, so that he
- souls, we think of two things. Plato, the great sage of Greece, tries to support
- What lived only as an image of thought
- like a living language, then he perceives the Word that has become flesh and
- metamorphosis of the human being has taken place, he thinks not only of shadow-images
- like of the physical laws, then these shadow-images start speaking the living
- language of the spirit to him. The spirit speaks to him from the surroundings.
- is true and eternal in certain way. What appears to us in the language of mathematics,
- usual sense must do damage if the spirit wants to speak directly to us.
- the external impression the reagent of the soul inserts itself, and that is
- state. We can get an image of this process, if we imagine that we bring a sleeping
- world which are round us speak a loud, clear language to us, then this can only
- to perceive the spiritual environment, the language of the spirit in this environment
- engaged to the impressions of his senses, as little as the hypnotised is tied
- natural force with really unselfish human beings. About the great, true sages
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course IV - Lecture I: Theosophy and Spiritism
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- were sages at that time who knew not only the facts and laws of the external
- of the scientific age to the thirties years of the 19th century. One has pointed
- rightly to this age as one of the most epoch-making of humankind. One has pointed
- One has called our age in which the things are in such a way the materialistic
- age. Our otherwise so perfect science limits itself to natural science, as far
- the disadvantage of materialism. Everything that the materialistic researcher
- advantage over all former centuries that these exceptionally important questions
- life all gradations between the undeveloped soul of a savage and the genius
- average consciousness of the present human beings.
- it is a big danger in the present stage of our cosmic development to eliminate
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course IV - Lecture II: Theosophy and Somnambulism
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- Greece towards the end of the Middle Ages, we find another view and interpretation
- end of the Middle Ages are to be attributed to this interpretation of the somnambulistic
- being, the so-called astral body. This astral body is a kind of image of our
- nice words from which he said that a sage spoke them:
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course IV - Lecture III: The History of Spiritism
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- Middle Ages through, till the 17th century. Only in the 17th century spiritism
- slumber which are not developed with the average human being, that spiritual
- average human being in such a way as a sighted is to a blind-born. This was
- the Germanic mythology and the mythologies of the savage peoples are nothing
- by authority in the Middle Ages.
- almost incomprehensible language hard to be understood by modern materialists
- avoid the senses. In an even more incomprehensible language those people spoke
- through the whole Middle Ages. Those who wanted to come on their own ways, independently
- originating in Europe from the middle of the Middle Ages on which led their
- power as the average human being does not suspect at all. Only somebody is able
- were regarded as true through the whole Middle Ages. Indeed, they were considered
- by the church of the Middle Ages in such a way, as if they were caused by means
- into nature with the senses. Somebody who does not approach the Middle Ages
- with prejudices but wants to get to know the world view of the Middle Ages in
- Ages was not wrong as one often shows it today, but it was only a view which
- of a truth which shows an exact image of the sensuous world. It may be characterised
- of the Middle Ages, and again in another way to the modern human beings. The
- having the authorisation of it — just within a materialistic age. It is
- that viewpoint which a believer of the Middle Ages, a deep mystic, Master Eckhart,
- German page as the article in the English wikipedia is insufficient)
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course IV - Lecture IV: The History of Hypnotism and Somnambulism
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- of the words of this Jesuit father in fairly modern language. They are in a
- animals. Nevertheless, the reader eager to learn may inform himself about it.”
- the ancient Indian priest sages knew only what I have reported to you as the
- sages knew even more. Because they knew even more, they were prevented to inform
- is the age of Enlightenment to which we approach, that age in which the human
- average mind set the tone in which one wanted to recognise everything in the
- is like the other. The average scale is put onto the human being, and one does
- with these matters, were aware of that up to the age of Enlightenment. Somebody
- age of Enlightenment. Only in the daybreak of Enlightenment from such a side
- century in the age of Enlightenment that in France the emotions were running
- of the fact that one tried to interpret them in the materialistic age that these
- read the words in such a state merely touching a book page. One asserted that
- However, the study was carried out in a rather unfavourable age. To characterise
- to you how unfavourable the age of the fifties, sixties was, I want to state
- managed that a person to be operated did not perceive pains by means of mental
- has managed to exclude all methods and admitted the verbal suggestion only:
- sleep! — Or: lower the eyelids! — Et cetera, the corresponding image
- this personal influence had an effect. The point of view of the average mind
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course V - Lecture I: What Does the Modern Human Being Find in Theosophy?
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- so-called original peoples to recognise how the religious images have developed
- in the course of time. In these religious images that is included basically
- are our images of a life after death, of a yonder realm which is not enclosed
- within the sensory world, how are our images of an eternal life solidly founded?
- How does the human being get to such images? — This is one kind how the
- eager to offer this foundation to the present humankind. Whereas the cultural
- forces, certain abilities which are not yet accessible to the average person
- but that, above all, an image is created by this teaching which makes the world
- of his mind. If the modern human being is eager to attain this self-knowledge,
- that which gives satisfaction, consolation, courage and life.
- Then we safely look at the past and full of courage at the future if this view
- and courage what the poet expressed by full conviction:
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course V - Lecture II: What Do Our Scholars Know about Theosophy?
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- small encyclopaedia, a so-called pocket encyclopaedia, which says on its title-page
- not needs to take sides exactly, a book which was, however, a courageous action
- adversaries. This Philosophy of the Unconscious was a courageous action
- a philosophy which has one advantage in spite of its big shortcomings that it
- actually, all kinds of intermediate stages that, however, these intermediate
- stages are to be found between two extremes. The one extreme is the sober scholars.
- about which I have to speak. Which physicist would not disparage what one calls
- spirit of the present age knows that inner truth and wisdom of the religious
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course V - Lecture III: Is Theosophy Unscientific?
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- any important language. However, this seems to me less significant than that
- discernible realities as the physical perception is, as language is the physical
- as he is an average modern human being, has not awoken for this higher world.
- Modern science itself has not always been in the same stage. It is a product
- its images at the same time. The feeling and the ethical will were connected
- We can also study the images which have remained from the oldest druidic times
- age, that the science of astronomy separates from the purely practical science;
- age, we see that everything is spirit with him.
- researchers before. Look back at the first time of the Middle Ages, look at
- what was once and how the world laws are: an image of life was created there.
- an external image, a separation of that which was found in the mysteries. If
- Title: Spiritual Teachings of Soul/World: Course V - Lecture IV: Is Theosophy Buddhist Propaganda?
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- stands on the title-page of Sinnett’s book, but this Buddhism would not
- brotherhoods of sages who have the real guidance of the human development. They
- Blavatsky wrote her Secret Doctrine, not only oriental sages as great
- Not only the average human being is depending on his surroundings, on his age
- in certain way. The great sages of the movement emphasised that immediately
- in the outset of this movement. The great sages had come from oriental knowledge,
- From the Middle Ages up to the modern
- times there were great sages also in Europe; and there were also such brotherhoods.
- already from passages of the little book which appeared with Reclam. There you
- Such a passage shows us immediately
- needs to report a passage of the Buddhist writings to show how little reasonable
- and being that there is no passage — also not in the exoteric writings
- sages on account of their authority. There is good reason, if we still are in
- images, to the scientists scientifically. The human being can err in detail,
- Title: Novalis: On his Hymns to the Night
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- Die Beantwortung von Welt- und Lebensfragen Durch Anthroposophie.
- Die Beantwortung von Welt- und Lebensfragen Durch Anthroposophie.
- even reaching thirty years of age was Novalis, and we hope that
- particular stage. Novalis, by contrast, lived a life which one
- physical plane at the age of twenty nine and who gave the
- world, all this contributed to the impressive images unfolding
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- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 1: Whitsuntide. Festival of the Liberation of the Human Spirit
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- your attention to the origin of such an age-old festival: the source
- Ages. Lucifer was definitely shunned.
- have no ending. Reincarnation started in the Lemurian Age and will
- cease again at the beginning of the sixth Root Race or Age. It is
- with its first incarnation in the Lemurian Age the
- Age. The Bible hints at that in a concealed and profound way:
- further Stage in its development. Through this they were able to
- It is a remarkable passage. For the Feast of the Tabernacles, the
- Soul and Body. The Devas are at a higher stage than man, but they do
- the bondage of his physiological state. For only the free spirit is
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 2: The Contrast Between Cain and Abel
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- in his own likeness, after his image; and called his name Seth:’
- created after the image of God. They were propagated by asexual means.
- were engaged in propagation. The son or daughter looked like the
- and Abel. They came between and represent a transitional stage. They
- plane’ in all ancient languages and the three aggregate
- ‘Rakshasas’ in occult language
- occult striving of the Middle Ages was directed towards nullifying
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 3: The Mysteries of the Druids and the 'Drottes'
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- of mankind must undergo in long stages of development. To become
- stages. The first step was that one was led before the ‘Throne
- stage the occultist acquires a certain power, whereby he is enabled
- that the rudimentary stages in the formation of the spinal cord
- goes through this process at this stage of his development. He is
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 4: The Prometheus Saga
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- see how a pupil of spiritual science passes through three stages in
- understand the language of sagas first. Today I wish to speak about a
- stage, into the primal arts of which it had need. This time of
- a certain way, Atlantean man was at a stage lower than we are. His
- that man has progressed one stage higher, the field of his activities
- lies one stage lower. That is an occult law: that when, on the one
- his bondage by him who is becoming mature enough to set free the
- whole of humanity in gradual stages and to raise it up out of the
- said to you at the beginning: whoever reaches the third stage in
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 5: The Mystery Known to Rosicrucians
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- parentage and was brought into existence at the command of
- died, Hiram managed to throw the Golden Triangle into a well. As no
- the fourth and fifth epochs, because he is still engaged in building
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 6: Manicheism
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- actively engaged in this field constantly comes across something — if
- of the Middle Ages are the continuation of this current,
- one of his brother men as his Manu, who has passed through all stages
- Mani is the one who prepares that stage in
- this confrontation also in later sagas in the Middle Ages: on the one
- from a higher stage, appears like a fetter; it is just out of this
- stage of life.
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 7: The Essence and Task of Freemasonry from the Point of View of Spiritual Science - 1
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- the workers engaged in the building of the Temple should be presented
- answer: ‘Light’. Then the bandage is removed from the
- Rome, the builders of cities, and during the Middle Ages they built
- a copy or image, has no meaning; there is only significance in what
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 8: The Essence and Task of Freemasonry from the Point of View of Spiritual Science - 2
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- in a very peculiar stage of its development, and I would ask you to
- signs of the zodiac. The whole is a portrayal of the sun's passage
- so in the new age. That is what I meant when I told you that what is
- revive. In the first stage, the outer form will be grasped. The next
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 9: The Essence and Task of Freemasonry from the Point of View of Spiritual Science - 3
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- stage. For during the last third of the eighteenth century,
- by having it as an object. That is what distinguishes an average
- you will find there a passage relating to electricity, which expresses
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 10: Evolution and Involution as they are Interpreted by Occult Societies [The Atom as Congealed Electricity]
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- in all future stages of life. Namely, it is what man works at to
- rule, are not personages known to history;
- Middle Ages no one could say who had built many of the cathedrals or
- called upon to reach one day the highest stages of perfection. But
- age.
- forward to an age when, as I recently indicated, understanding will
- evolution. After all, they are connected with necessary stages in
- makes sixteen stages of evolution in the future. Humanity has still
- to pass through these sixteen stages. A man who can experience
- conditions. Thus there are definite stages for the investigation of
- expression of each one of the future stages of the evolution of
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 11: Concerning the Lost Temple and How It Is To Be Restored - 1
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- to occult science as the image or teaching of the lost temple which
- why in occult science one starts from such images; today we shall see what
- an enormous number of ideas are contained in essence in this image.
- — it could become an image of the great spiritual structure of the
- transformed into the Temple of the Earth, into an image of the whole
- one, the age of the ancient priestly states. I have often spoken
- that the lineage of Numitor should die out. And when Rhea gave birth
- stages. And only if it was developed according to the law of the
- precisely worked out plan, these seven kings are seven stages, seven
- it can withstand all this into ripe old age.
- that the great sages must be these pillars — it is this intention
- the spirit. In that case we shall be engaged in building the lost
- stamped in wax by the spiritual world. Then we shall be engaged in
- to laws. Therefore the priestly sages of ancient times devised means
- spiritual world. It was, so to speak, a stratagem of the great sages,
- Eve, and out of this marriage Abel was born.
- Solomon was a descendant of the lineage of Abel. He could not build
- architect Hiram-Abiff, the descendant of the lineage of Cain. Solomon
- she saw an image of gold and ivory. She came to unite herself with
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- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 12: Concerning the Lost Temple and How It Is To Be Restored - 2
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- Atlantean epoch did man develop to the stage where he could say
- that could transform man himself into a god. Two images in the Bible relate
- present stage of human existence. Before Noah, man lived in the
- the stage of four-foldness to that of five-foldness, as five-membered
- two higher beings — Buddhi and Manas. Thus man enters the stage of
- symbol of wisdom. Now wisdom enters the Manas stage. We find palm
- the Middle Ages, the idea of Solomon's Temple was revived again in
- preparing the various sects of the Middle Ages, and humanity
- following stages. Everything has been repeated, including the
- evolution of the global stages in the first, second and third Great
- which man will have attained a much higher stage and will no longer
- all that was important for its time. The previous Persian age was
- transition of the sun into the sign of the Twins. A further stage of
- what he should become. The ego will have attained a certain stage
- that, however, man still has to undergo three stages of purification.
- first passing through the stage of Peter none of the Templars found
- survey all this, we find images having great significance. And he in
- whose soul these images come alive, will become more and more fit to
- Ages, This wisdom is exactly what Dante sought to personify in his
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 13: Concerning the Lost Temple and How It Is To Be Restored - 3
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- to a higher stage.
- a higher stage. Thus, he must raise his physical body to a higher
- belong? At the present stage of his evolution, he belongs with his
- stage of development in which it can only grasp the dead, the
- Hence we are dealing with man's body at the stage
- kingdom. This is a necessary transitional stage
- astral included — one stage higher.
- stages [of evolution]. The three Higher Kingdoms — the Plant Kingdom,
- rudimentary stage.
- our physical nature we are in a transitional stage between the
- is engaged in an ascent. But this is not brought about by any outer
- entrusted to those not engaged in the work of outward building, to
- stage was Solomon's Temple, as we have seen. The pentagon was to be
- become wholly an image of the Godhead. Until then man has to take the
- of God. These are the stages in the story of creation.
- mirror image of man. This ties up with human life — what lives in man
- etheric body will provide the basis, at a higher stage, for the
- the Cross, inasmuch as it is the image of the three external bodies,
- outer image of initiation. The mourning of the women at the Cross
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- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 14: Concerning the Lost Temple and How It Is To Be Restored - 4
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- sequence of evolution before arriving at the stage where he stands
- evolutionary stages: Saturn, Sun and Moon. Our earth has passed
- themselves. In esoteric language these previous astral periods are
- ether is accessible to what is called in esoteric language the
- you could have observed a man at the stage he had attained when the
- could be completely managed by the ego. Now such a person would stand
- times the Astral Globe [stage] of earth [see the chart at the end of
- religion, making a stage by stage recapitulation.
- is the great tragedy; the corollary of every saint is that a great
- encounter the third stage with the Chaldeans, the Babylonians, the
- of the third stage of the Godhead takes place. Thus, from that time
- ascent must be re-enacted of the stages through which the whole of
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 15: Atoms and the Logos in the Light of Occultism
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- Devas are beings who are at a higher stage than man and
- stage of earthly evolution are so different in man and woman that it
- altered as well, in the last three thousand years. On average, we
- vantage point.
- plants have their consciousness. At the present stage of evolution,
- influence on the vegetation. But the Devas are still there to manage
- higher stages, to beings who have continually higher plans for world
- becomes an image of this plan. The occultist simply notes the plan
- this if we consider that there are still higher stages of evolution
- out. These higher stages are indicated to us by the Ancients, for
- behold the world we find the atom at the one extreme. It is an image
- spirits of the Moon, if, as I have often already said, they managed
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 16: The Relationship of Occultism to the Theosophical Movement
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- first stage was for the candidates to purify their astral bodies.
- halfway through the Middle Ages, we see that the fifth Sub-Race
- Indian person with very straightforward pictorial images; and he will
- [thereby] be able to arrive at very high stages of
- age and our own. In ancient India you have high intuition and very
- was formerly reserved for the later stages of instruction must now be
- the starting point of the yoga training. Whoever engages in yoga
- the time comes when he is able to undertake his occult pilgrimage. He
- a great and significant mystery, when particular stages of our
- through this descent into the universe, through this pilgrimage. And
- are engaged, in a practical way, in extending the Theosophical
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 17: Freemasonry and Human Evolution I
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- recapitulates, in the maternal womb, the stages through which the
- stages, the previously completed steps of its evolution. What has
- fertilising agent, or male seed, was also present. Woman contained
- be born from the same lineage.
- be vanquished in theosophical circles. Throughout the Middle Ages
- during the Middle Ages. This is nothing else than concentrating to
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 18: Freemasonry and Human Evolution II
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- recapitulate earlier stages in a particular way. On earth there is
- before birth man has to go through the stages which he once
- So, for instance, the Renaissance period of the Middle Ages was a
- on earth, the earlier stages must always be recapitulated in a new
- connection in images; ancient priestly traditions became the content
- in these images, and ancient priestly wisdom was intuitively
- being. The religions work through words and images to further this
- wisdom that had been taken over by the priesthood. The great images
- the ancient Hebrew language there is a Word, a Mantram, which, it is
- hand, the female image-wisdom of the priests, and on the other, the
- imageless wisdom of Cain. Now it is interesting that when an
- image-content was sought for the wisdom of Cain, the male wisdom then
- will also grasp why, in the Middle Ages, the Church had to evolve a
- for Freemasonry, the battle on the outer physical plane is waged so
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 19: The Relationship Between Occult Knowledge and Everyday Life
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- attention rather less to higher vantage points, but rather speak
- image of the physical body. The astral body, the auric sheath that
- position to create within himself an image of the beauty of the
- disposition of the child's soul. He will thus encourage tender and
- undecided, whether the message of occultism is true or false; but I
- will test it without prejudice. I can live as if this message were
- nation from a higher vantage point can reflect that every nation has
- [inspiring] this Race was to spread Christianity in its first stage
- Title: Temple Legend: Lecture 20: The Royal Art in a New Form
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- picture language with a conceptual content as a preliminary step to
- tragedian-poets, such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, etc., we are dealing
- with individual human beings, who are images of the great Godhead.
- the human audience through their human imagery.
- tragedy [by way of explaining it] are a dim reflection of what the
- aroused through tragedy. That has furnished the material for many a
- was portrayed to him in his passage through the world. The passions
- proceed to rebirth. All this appeared in shadow images in the ancient
- Greek tragedies. Just as with science, so has art, too, developed out
- in order to understand this, we must look a little deeper into an age
- stone through human agency. Nature's creation was given a new shape
- Ages; with its chaos
- who, in the Middle Ages, took the Holy Grail as their symbol, set
- forces to a higher stage [of development]. The Holy Grail was to have
- Hence, at this time [in the Middle Ages], a radically
- our age is not yet so advanced as to be able to control outwardly
- will attain the stage of Atma.
- pilgrimage of the soul is expressed in the person of Parsifal, who
- is at present still in an elementary, germinal, stage. In the Freemasonry
- Sheba wanted him to call together once more the workers engaged in
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture I: Where and How Does One Find the Spirit?
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- We read there on one of the first pages: if hypoxaemia occurs
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture II: Goethe's Secret Revelation - Exoteric
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- the prior and Christ, as two counter-images, looked at each
- payment for the trouble of the passage. The ferryman takes a
- artichokes, three cabbages. They should pay with fruits. We see
- of your age one has probably kept to the general politeness.
- debt with the ferryman: three cabbages, three onions and three
- were empty; only by the living, due to the cabbages, onions and
- about the river, picks a cabbage, an artichoke and an onion out
- image grasps the young man. At this moment, he is
- temple. Then we see not only pedestrians, but also carriages,
- develop to the higher stages of human existence.
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture III: Goethe's Secret Revelation - Esoteric
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- average European can know with some scientific concepts about
- from the average European quite substantially.
- initiation and development: that the average human feeling and
- the present average human being the imaginative faculty, the
- human soul who is controlled by will, image, and emotion
- that the images and feelings do not control him and he is able
- quite strange qualities. They absorb the gold eagerly, lick it
- real cognitive faculty. With the image of the
- Goethe arranges the advantages and disadvantages of this soul
- brought the message of spiritual worlds to the human beings for
- payment to the ferryman: three cabbages, three onions, and
- harmony up to his latest age with that which he had created
- with the help of images, but is led to the thing itself, where
- passage of the Chorus mysticus that expresses the:
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture IV: Bible and Wisdom I
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- sum of images about the world and life giving the soul a
- taught about the external nature in the whole Middle Ages
- Middle Ages was only an ambiguous interpretation of his
- his mental images correspond to reality or are only fantasy.
- mental image” and “the external things only
- stimulate the mental image,” to that I might propose that
- the passages which lead the way of the fourth verse of the
- this passage in the Bible: “The serpent which was the
- passage “Is it true that God has forbidden you to eat
- it! Read the Six-Day Work. You find the passage, if you keep on
- still other contestable passages, and one comes to the
- viewpoint to say, in the Bible are passages that contain deep
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture V: Bible and Wisdom II
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- Gospels could give the image of the superior Jesus, the founder
- message from eyewitnesses wrote it. Gförer goes so far
- being contradicts the materialistic mental images, which
- egos, whether they waged war whether they lived in peace. They
- the sages of initiation prepared the neophyte prepared so far,
- message of it. However, one could only behold the “I am
- the language in which generally initiation stories are told.
- Someone who looks down from the higher vantage point surveys
- more and portrays more from this higher vantage point. We come
- it is not difficult to say, who stood on the higher vantage
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture VI: Superstition from the Standpoint of Spiritual Science
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- theatre management rejects the drama.” — I asked,
- got their glass of red wine at this age every time during
- age, which can be pursued only by the means of spiritual
- regard him as a swindler, a charlatan or as the greatest sage
- of the wisest of his age lived. However, who sticks only to the
- African savages. Whether the African savage adores his wooden
- ancient sages could show great natural phenomena.
- superstition can cause as damage in the human life. One can
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture VII: Issues of Nutrition in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- away by rage, antipathy, by prejudices, he owes this to his
- animal food. The fact that there were human beings who waged
- courage, boldness that are also necessary to life. These
- advantages of the vegetable foodstuffs. If the human being gets
- etheric body of the animals is advantageously involved. The
- at later age, if possible only milk, one achieves a particular
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture VIII: Issues of Health in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- investigated the external pathogenic agents that destroy the
- direction of medicine looks preferably at the pathogenic agents
- bacteria are not pathogenic agents of the most dreadful kind.
- protected against the influence of such pathogenic agents or he
- illness often appearing in the last time, the pathogenic agent
- that way and has damaged more with it than it was useful. It
- would damage him a little, because he would be torn out a
- with the contents of a particular colour image. One has to know
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture IX: Tolstoy and Carnegie
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- knowing. Only oriental languages can occupy him. In all other
- Then he tries repeatedly to manage his estate, and we see him
- certain event makes on Tolstoy at the age of eleven years. A
- begins with the marriage in the sixties. It was the time from
- happy day for the 12-year-old boy. He gets his first wage: 1
- wage. Here he has to work even more, he must stand in the
- small wage of the telegraph messenger. He has to work at a
- heart, which receive telegrams. He really manages to know the
- telegraph operator was not there, a death message comes in. He
- to manage it in the service of humanity.
- also its management, as a manager of the goods in the service
- boy. Compare the usual consciousness to the image life of the
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture X: The Practical Development of Thinking
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- postage has then to be determined according to distance and
- uniform letter postage was introduced in England. However, not
- parliament, firstly he did not believe that such an advantage
- let two stagecoaches go to Potsdam for many years: if people
- carriage and you try to push against the walls of the carriage
- in order to move it. If you succeed in moving the carriage
- “carriage pusher from within!” This fits the
- thinking of many people; they are “carriage pushers from
- “carriage.”
- nature of thinking, and that one becomes no “carriage
- carriage pushers of thinking who fancy themselves often as
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XI: The Invisible Human Members and Practical Life
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- to defend itself if one is not a “carriage pusher of
- sensations, images, sufferings, joys, complexes of thought et
- becomes a habitual image, it imprints itself in the etheric
- best basis is laid of a good memory in old age. In addition,
- means against the dwindling memory in old age in gymnastics if
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XII: The Secret of the Human Temperaments
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- images, and mental pictures and so on, because the astral body
- pictures, sensations and images surging up and down, because
- consideration that one must always be envisaged with that which
- human being must envisage his sanguine temperament;
- good to choose such objects where it is senseless to rage,
- us. We cannot solve it positioning abstract images and concepts
- abstract images and concepts here and there, but we have to
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XIII: The Riddles in Goethe's Faust - Exoteric
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- again in tears of emotion in his old age.
- testament, shows us the different stages of Goethe's development.
- For it is infinitely interesting to observe how these four stages
- passageway through the big world, but in such a way that the
- which the human being ascends the stages of existence,
- everybody if it is presented on stage. I have not wanted more.
- and looking at the symbol on the first page deeply touching his
- on this page that the volatile dragon symbolises the current
- (a little village in Alsace/France) in whom he had aroused
- the highest stages, one got to know the stages of the divine
- of this page, we recognise in it what worked on Goethe at that
- time. Such moods and images could flow into Goethe's soul. He
- ages knows that — considering such deep mental strives
- page. The sign of the macrocosm replaced by that of the
- forces in himself by watching certain symbols and images, so
- developing his soul up to the corresponding stages of
- believed from the old traditions, he were “the image of
- side of his life in this Gretchen tragedy, which expresses
- these passages. Now we see how Goethe finds the way bit by bit,
- was not sufficient to incorporate it. Only in his old age,
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XIV: Riddles in Goethe's Faust - Esoteric
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- Mephistopheles should walk before the forestage at the end of
- kind of epilogue. It was intended as the stage direction says
- than on the British stage, where a little child
- creatively uses the language in this poem, and that we are not
- part: I see from my notion that it is true what the sage
- does the second part begin? Is the instruction of the sage
- passage of the sounding sun, someone who is able to pursue the
- have a bath in roseate dawn. Hence, the sage speaks, “Go,
- age and so on — penetrate the actions and thoughts of the
- the first stage of clairvoyance, the stage which the
- first stage of clairvoyance is something that can confuse the
- he comes to that stage where the spiritual world faces him
- yesterday, came out by a particular event. He read a passage in
- Carthage. Nicias, the friend of the Romans, should be arrested.
- in the first stages of the supersensible world that is the
- human beings, images of the spiritual world. It would lead too
- we see him overcoming the second stage. In this condition, we
- Middle Ages it was nothing else than a certain form of the
- after he has overcome a new stage of life.
- act, we understand what arises from the marriage of the high
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XV: Nietzsche in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- disposition: he is condemned to a certain life tragedy. He hard
- being to the ideal image. The Greek was not that way in
- The Birth of Tragedy out of the Spirit of Music,
- be outraged against the philistine attitude of David Friedrich
- wrote a book in which he said, pluck up courage, be a human
- being, do not only look for history, have the courage to be
- This becomes his tragedy or also his bliss. These are the
- passage. There Dühring tries to put the question whether
- I myself have seen that he had marked this passage in this book
- it became his tragedy. It expresses that everything that was
- a feeling, which belonged to the tragedy of his soul, the
- human being ascends from stage to stage, all that lived with
- notions. Again, you can observe the tragedy, how this striving
- Nietzsche's tragedy also shows a big piece of the tragedy of
- the nineteenth century. This tragedy appears in particular, if
- man, a sick person, a dead person. He sees: age is suffering,
- our pilgrimage on earth up to the spirit, and connect them
- become able to recognise illness, age, evil as tests, as a
- there like a picture of the tragedy of modern materialistic
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XVI: Isis and Madonna
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- “languages” represent themselves in the different
- on her knees, the Madonna of that age, because Christ has
- at this age so juvenile. Michelangelo himself was asked, and he
- their youthfulness until old age. Why should he not be entitled
- to show the Mother of God also at this age still in all
- times as in a golden age among the human beings. He was married
- husband Osiris in the golden age. The most beautiful humaneness
- carries the lion head showing the third stage of the human
- globe and the cow horns, which are a kind of image of the
- have to speak a lot about it if we wanted to represent an image
- last when he let him pass the different stages which lead up to
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- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XVII: Old European Clairvoyance
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- thoughts, images, and ideas in our inside is only one
- developmental stage. Another consciousness preceded in the
- our present stage of development, and we can look at a future
- modern stage of consciousness “consciousness” par
- successive stages: subconsciousness, consciousness, and
- stage of consciousness generally like the higher animal forms
- modern consciousness developed from subordinated stages of
- images, and ideas of what was only a perception. In our
- object, and the image caused by the sight causes that in us the
- up certain advantages of former stages. Now something remains,
- so to speak, of every stage in later times, and we can see such
- They are the remainders of a former developmental stage. The
- even deeper into the physical body. We have three stages of
- subconsciousness and thereby one gets no pure image, a clouded
- themselves to him, but are after-images of that which is seen
- religious scriptures. Remember once that meaningful passage in
- of the human being. This passage wants to show us that the
- we want to understand this passage of the Bible correctly, we
- a former stage. Therefore, the old-European human being felt in
- he was still closer to the plant stage, he had another form of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Where/How/Spirit: Lecture XVIII: The European Mysteries and Their Initiates
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- marriage of Ceridwen and Hu.
- culture has originated in the pre-Christian age.
- than somewhere else, the message that the highest spiritual,
- and Minnesinger) interweaves three stages of the human soul in
- life in the spiritual worlds. These are the three stages of the
- place at a certain stage of initiation. He realises that he
- in our language: the flower with red petals or the rose, and
- He wants to point to higher stages, which revive the vague,
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture I: The Spiritual World and Spiritual Science
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- development in the age of Copernicus.
- outside world at first is the best: an image, a
- on relatively elementary stages, this standing beyond the body,
- However, if one wants to draw the conclusions in the age when
- beings of an imagery before his soul is taken from the
- intermediate stages do almost not exist. With the consciousness
- it brings damage if one wants to live without it as it brings
- counter-image inside the soul
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture II: Theosophy and Antisophy
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- applies to the child in its first age: it can develop no
- rather contrary to many souls. In our age where the outer
- origin of intelligent thought and language, and the question of
- something that must exist understandably in an age where one
- rages in such a way normally does not know, why he does it
- experience can be expressed in the same language in which the
- take care just in these talks that I use the same language for
- not the outer language, but the language of
- recognise the language with the adversaries of theosophy, which
- scruples on existence, any incapability to manage his duties,
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture III: Spiritual Science and Denomination
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- now entered into the mature age of human intellectual
- different stages, as I have described them in my book
- these stages somewhat just for this consideration.
- first a completely saturated spiritual imagery. It would be
- wrong if anybody regarded this imagery as a manifestation of
- the spiritual world; for this imagery, this Imaginative world
- that an imagery comes forth from its own laps. This imagery
- real spiritual world. Since as this imagery appears one can
- One learns to experience this imagery with
- rises to the second stage of higher knowledge that one can call
- things of the spiritual world. This happens in the stage of
- Intuition, the third stage of spiritual knowledge.
- life inside; one would like to say, in four stages. So that no
- stage is nobler or higher, I want only to say that one can
- distinguish four different stages of the soul about the value
- of which I state nothing. There we have the stage of the
- first stage of the human world experience in the stream of the
- One can call the second stage of this world
- experience the stage of aesthetic experience, no matter whether
- real in the usual sense to the field of fantasy, to an imagery.
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture IV: On Death
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- great Max Müller managed to say that all human thoughts
- in any human language. Some aversion exists even with the most
- cannot think with the reason engaged in the senses. Spiritual
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture V: The Meaning of Immortality of the Human Soul
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- thought of Lessing. Lessing could not be discouraged from this
- passageway only as the modern spiritual research can show which
- find no other expression in the usual language than that one
- mirage-like retrospect of the past life lasting some days, and
- It may seem now, as if the passage through
- misfortunes before reaching the normal age. It is a long shot
- misfortunes in a certain age which can provide services to
- certain human age is necessary. Great inventors get around to
- age by straining their abilities in the extreme. It needs not
- struggling in the middle of the age of the arising materialism
- earth-life with the passage through the spiritual world. That
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture VI: The Evil
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- completely become clear how little one manages with that not
- beings and to encourage them to use their souls independently.
- age and that in this age the biggest desolation must come into
- would like to say, the tragedy of materialism, even though he
- get the answer if one points to the tragedy of countless human
- being which appears like in a physical image with animals on
- ages, of materialism and of spiritual science. Perhaps nothing
- approach the spiritual age of the future as this consideration
- only as a theoretical lack but also as a tragedy of the soul
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture VII: The Moral Basis of Human Life
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- manage asking: where from do the moral bases of human life
- a spiritual imagery around us. I simply tell the facts as they
- image life causes us to hate him. What could induce us to hate
- mentioned a wide field of many intermediate stages
- intermediate stages —
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture VIII: Voltaire
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- Hence, we can say: since the age of modern
- whole nature, as true as the Greek-Latin age, which experienced
- in this age of the self-experiencing consciousness soul. Since
- Two matters must face him in this age. One
- life at the beginning of Voltaire's age to understand the
- courage to use its reason. It is contained in the nice
- epochs. Voltaire could not get to a pure, noble image of the
- figments about nature; whereas the age of the great scientific
- age in which the human soul had to strive to maintain itself
- compared with former ages in which the human soul could still
- age of Enlightenment, to the age of the conception of itself.
- above all in the images of the old times a lively consciousness
- way as human beings could come to life in the tragedy, in the
- age, when the human soul struggled out of the other
- around. There she behaves like a flirtatious person of the age
- from city to city, from village to village, and when she wants
- that Henry III does not win, she manages to seduce the
- The fiend, with rage, Christ's meck
- the Saint, the ancestor of the kings, to encourage Henry IV,
- the tragedy of Voltaire that he must search the connection of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture IX: Between Death and Rebirth of the Human Being
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- of language are coined for the sensory life; and only because I
- approximately I will manage with this field. You have to
- most images of an outer reality between birth and death. When
- can manage easier and orientate ourselves easier in life if we
- damage by spiritual science as Copernicus and Galilei damaged
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture X: Homunculus
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- This passage is so little understood in
- to that is great where it concerns the passage through the
- what one can recognise with the usual forces engaged in the
- imprisoned them in cages. Homunculus does not do this; he lets
- that Homunculus also does not manage here with the
- As stage artists,
- with scientific problems. Indeed, there he manages to win a big
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- Title: Spiritual Science/Treasure for Life: Lecture XI: Spiritual Science as a Treasure for Life
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- immediate, secret language by which it can understand, what the
- immediately what is good for him, what is advantageous to him,
- more than the human language
- — unmanageable in
- has to finally manage to regard something that seems to be
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- Title: Human History: Lecture I: The Relation of the Human Being to the Supersensible Worlds
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- Philosophy in the Tragic Age of the Greeks,
- compare with the feeling of courage, of energy, of willpower.
- change over to a certain stage of bliss, even of desire. This
- are such stages in which one feels something in pain that
- that is hostile to him. You get an image of it if you read the
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- Title: Human History: Lecture II: Death and Immortality
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- physical research of the Middle Ages and earlier times. That
- spiritual origin to a spiritual lineage, that means, to
- bliss, but also to the highest pains and the deepest tragedy.
- the human being becomes weak in old age, so you say that just
- sense, we can say if we see the age approaching: thank God,
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- Title: Human History: Lecture IV: From Paracelsus to Goethe
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- Middle Ages and acquired a certain notoriety through diverse
- circumstances. At that day, just a pilgrimage day took place.
- I myself also wanted to do a kind of pilgrimage, but not
- This was the goal of my pilgrimage at
- language, as if they wanted to say anything, as if they could
- Paracelsus von Hohenheim died at the age of 48 years. Between
- he knew about medical science naturally, only encouraged by the
- nature is a uniform, but she speaks in many languages, and just
- “single pages” of this book which one reads walking
- spreads out with its various pages as the “book of
- language than Latin that had become foreign, actually, to the
- they regarded only as possible to express in Latin language. He
- world, a microcosm, an image of the big world exists. Notabene:
- and desires, which exceed a certain measure, for example, rage
- experiences it in an age which Paracelsus did not reach in the
- as it were from the age on in which Paracelsus died, but a
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- Title: Human History: Lecture VII: The Prophet Elijah
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- this alliance should be reinforced with the marriage of Ahab
- becomes aware, if he envisages his own ego. That supersensible
- rage. However, someone has the right concept of Jahveh who also
- rumour in our language. The rumour spread that the prophet is
- brings the dead son to life again. This gives him courage to
- Mysticism at the Dawn of the Modern Age.
- But in reality another heritage is meant which he does
- Syrians, he was wounded, the blood trickled on his carriage.
- When the carriage was washed, the dogs came along and licked
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- Title: Human History: Lecture VIII: The Origin of the Human Being
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- like a courageous program of research that the proper use of the scientific
- existence from higher mammalian forms during the ice age, this
- a meditative life if he puts certain images, feelings, and will
- at the age of twenty, thirty years et cetera, and his
- courage to such a self-experiment. If the human being
- existence as a point of passage again to a spirit-filled life
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- Title: Human History: Lecture X: Christ and the Twentieth Century
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- every age moves such basic questions as on the origin of the
- ways of thinking and feeling which prevail in an age in other
- which was commensurate to the age or, one can even say, to the
- the image of a new life. — It was maybe
- one gets an image of the irruption of something quite new, but
- given. From this gnostic image, even if we compare it to
- image could not become popular. Since someone who brings the
- century to his mind admits just like that that such an image
- life. If talk is of such an image, most people say, this is an
- always also an echo of the image of the Christ Being lived, of
- Middle Ages that science only dares to give information about
- national gods, engaged to the characteristics of the people
- a certain respect our age has come to a point which must change
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- Title: Human History: Lecture XI: Human History, Present, and Future in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- courageous enough to investigating the real effective forces
- a certain age? —
- Greek-Roman age.
- since the Greek-Roman age. The human being had to be educated
- age. Not without good reason the Western historical
- has managed to break this. Today where one measures everything
- begins from the Greek-Roman age on for the inner life of human
- up in his soul to get any explanation of the world. Images are
- contained in the myths. The strange appears that we find images
- again in a kind of images in his soul, says to himself, if I
- could not give some indication in what way the images are
- by such tremendous images. Since compared with some myths of
- the images, for example, of the nymphs et cetera. What worked
- age. In the Greek-Roman epoch one felt the impulse that
- Greek-Roman age with the possibility of processing the
- Even in the language development, we can
- the big tragedy at first that his view darkens and he had to
- Greek-Roman age. Because still in this strange age the old
- Medusa. What did he behold? Chrysaor is the image that the
- language that had arisen from the spiritual, but from the not
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- Title: Human History: Lecture XII: Copernicus and His Time in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- researchers of the Middle Ages were Christian, they connected
- culture of the Middle Ages that way, and if one sees him then
- teaching which the Christian scholars of the Middle Ages
- age.
- a soul being, and the passage of a star through the universe is
- whole Middle Ages through beyond Copernicus; one swore on the
- Ages had, so to speak, only for that more talent which one can
- We can characterise the age of Copernicus even better with
- be true Aristotelians in the Middle Ages, which brought
- becomes clear to us everywhere that the age of
- important for the characteristic of the age of Copernicus that
- one moment on its own terms whose image the world is which then
- at least through many ages.
- For the age of Copernicus, the
- principal documents of this age were still filled with that
- Copernican age, with Giordano Bruno, we see this impoverishment
- shrunk to the miserable monad in the age of Copernicus. The
- There we realise how the ages work how the
- The thought had to offer an objective, clear image of the
- longer use the thought only as an image of the outer reality,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Human History: Lecture XIV: The Self-Education of the Human Being
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- this age. This is just the being of the ideal for which we
- according to his age. Then he has to begin becoming his own
- a tip thereby how self-education is to be managed favourably if
- the savage does not ask why the sun rises and sets, but accepts
- appears as an exemplary image of a being enclosing a higher
- personal advantages, but always because the person concerned
- engaged with our moods, but can think about our life and our
- way that, indeed, truth had to serve to any age for which it
- this age has always rejected truth. Hence, spiritual science
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- Title: Human History: Lecture XVI: Darwin and the Supersensible Research
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- particular within the German research. There the courageous
- have done research in another age, it would be also conceivable
- This is the peculiar fact that the age,
- perfect stages of life, then such a result gets its real
- If we see the human being in a later age
- which thinks, feels and wants at the age of thirty years and
- is why he stands there as just a courageous man who does not
- arrived at that stage where it found looking back the sensory
- courageous, energetic, and ingenious thinker projects from a
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture I: Spirit and Matter, Life and Death
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- felt just from the scientific age what goes forward in the soul
- manage that he can really emerge from his body with his
- differ in their contents, in their nature from the images that
- does not change the nature of the images, but the human being
- his imagination. Being awake means arranging the image life by
- only an imagery. We accept it in its rough-material way as the
- the dream world becomes an imagery to us. From the viewpoint of
- consciousness, one manages the pictures of the sensory world
- sensory world, the preliminary stage of the spiritual world; he
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture II: Destiny and Soul
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- that even Schopenhauer who was rather courageous, otherwise, in
- that is apparently chaotic, images follow images which can show
- can you do this? You can manage this by thinking through
- the human being is dreaming. The dream images do not present
- joy, and experiences of deepest tragedy.
- experiments by which he manages certain results, you believe
- spiritual compared to the image of perfection in the
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture III: Immortality, the Forces of Destiny, and the Course of Life
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- senses showed, but that it overcame it courageously. If one
- K., 1744-1834) got to mental pictures of destiny in old age,
- understand the true language of the eyes and ears.”
- Spiritual science wants to speak the true language of the eyes
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture IV: Human Soul and Human Body Considered Scientifically and Spiritual-Scientifically
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- different languages and cannot understand each other. Today
- imagining counter-images can be found as it were within the
- rule, actually? Nothing but the image of movement. I imagine as
- language indicates if it speaks of soul phenomena that the
- way that the language expresses quite instinctively that the
- another mental picture associates with this image “I want
- sugar;” but this is only an emotional image that
- there in its structures and processes is a wonderful image of
- engaged in the outer processes. That is why this coherence
- lowest will impulses that still seem to be engaged completely
- subordinate will impulses engaged in the nutritional
- so-called unconscious because it could not manage with the
- no new ice age destroys our culture.”
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture V: The Riddles of Soul and World in the German Cultural Life
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- cannot manage with the question of matter if one tries to form
- only as an appendage of the brain and nervous system. I have
- approach the ether concept from two sides. One will not manage
- after-image of that inner corporeality which throws it into the
- However, one does not manage it that is the lack of this
- has turned out up to now that the spiritual-scientific images
- act originates as the morbid counter-image of hallucination
- material world and imagination, they do not manage at the other
- to put oneself into the spirit of past ages,
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture VI: Life, Death, and Immortality in the Universe
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- envisages the ways of scientific research in more concrete,
- scientific age. Thus, it happened that Brentano, after he had
- to be described in our language. I can only say thst everybody
- predominant thinking of their age gives. He explains very
- wittily how in the age of Newton where everything was full of
- purely mechanical laws in the age in which, so to speak,
- out, after he has proved this of the Newtonian age.”
- while he looks at the preceding age: there one has taken up
- contemporary of the Darwinian age as the human beings were
- to know our age, one has to get to know with which unrealistic
- (Remark: Steiner reads out the same passage that he had
- sense of these mental pictures and had the courage to pronounce
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- Title: Spirit and Matter: Lecture VII: The Beyond of the Senses and the Beyond of the Soul
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- “Strong feelings or even affects, like fear and rage,
- human being wakes from the dream consciousness, he can manage
- one not pass the adventure of reason courageously if one has
- from the mere imagery of dreams. Out from the usual awake
- images that are not taken from the sensory world, but from a
- scientific age.
- interesting sentence on page 132: “We do not have more
- in his rage that the others are frantic.
- old age that he preferred to know that there is a hell than to
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- Title: Answers to Big Questions: Lecture I: The Nature of Spiritual Science and Its Significance for the Present
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Großen Fragen des Daseins.
- being through the different ages, through childhood, youth, and
- however, through the stages of existence that one cannot regard
- this soul life can still ascend to a stage, where his
- development of humanity not only that Goethe lived in an age
- a subordinated stage for the animal realm,
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- Title: Answers to Big Questions: Lecture V: The Nature of Sleep
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Großen Fragen des Daseins.
- that he creates order in his whole image life from his
- could have such a splitting of their image life in different
- consciousness, and the ego loses itself to the images. Then the
- things by heart, manages this much easier if he sleeps on them,
- Latin suddenly at his hour of death, a language that he had
- certain times images appear with him, which were not so
- waking we have round ourselves our world of images surging up
- manage with the whole life of sleep if we do not get clear
- asleep to waking up. If we think different, we cannot manage it
- If one sees images appearing with a human being that he has not
- something else in the human being than the images of the
- that she is engaged for the second time and experiences all
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- Title: Answers to Big Questions: Lecture VII: How Does One Attain Knowledge of the Spiritual World?
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Großen Fragen des Daseins.
- of our age concerning the spiritual world. For I had a long
- remember a passage in Grimm's Lectures on Goethe which
- would like to quote a passage at the starting point of our
- passage from Herman Grimm's lectures on Goethe that shows what
- was necessary to me to point to such a passage because it
- sparked as images in us. Consider what has come in with the
- preliminary stage: doing everything that strengthens our
- one does not let this representation be an abstract image, it
- picture is only valid if it is an effigy of an outer image,
- and, nevertheless, an image of the rose cross has no outer
- counter-image! — However, it does not matter that the
- image by which we train our soul is an effigy of an outer
- reality, but that the image wakes forces for our soul and
- the spiritual world in his soul with particular images, with a
- arrives at that stage where it must say to itself, now in me
- images rise which face me as really as trees and rocks, rivers
- world to regard a certain stage of the soul life solely as
- certain passage very clearly speaking about the sense
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- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Answers to Big Questions: Lecture VIII: Predisposition, Talent and Education of the Human Being
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Großen Fragen des Daseins.
- faculty of speech, the memory of certain linguistic images is
- particular tasks, particular qualities at a certain age, He may
- courage, as bravery or cowardice, or also as fear and fear of
- courageous et cetera. If we consider the human being not in the
- more suited to a coward than to a courageous human being, we
- imagination, ingenuity are also connected as heritage from the
- encourage the child to imitate what one sets an example of that
- the end of this age to write newspaper articles, which are
- to keep away abstractions up to the characterised age and to
- abstractions, even with the teaching of languages. Against it,
- big disadvantage. The important is that we can intervene in the
- This also applies to the language. One learns a language best
- this language grammatically, because there one learns with that
- and no passage of time nor any power can break into bits
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- Title: Answers to Big Questions: Lecture XIV: Moses
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Großen Fragen des Daseins.
- representation what is meant at the single passages with the
- Bible now and again. If one envisages, for example, the view of
- already envisage considering Hermes, Buddha, and Zarathustra.
- priestly sage is shown in such a way that he meets the seven
- clairvoyant forces, which the Egyptian priest sages and the
- clairvoyant documents talk. For Moses speaks a new language,
- for example, with the passage through the Red Sea. A wonderful
- passage of the Israelites through the sea and the drowning of
- tragedy in the Book of Job.
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- Title: Answers to Big Questions: Lecture XV: What Has Astronomy to Say about the Origin of the World?
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf den Großen Fragen des Daseins.
- observations or by courageous speculations in the course of the
- could perceive nothing of mental counter-images in these
- stages how, so to speak, a planet goes through developmental
- stages. There our earth is led back to a former planetary
- stage, this stage to an earlier one, so far, as one can trace
- back it, up to a stage, which is called “Old
- of the earth embodiment — the Vulcan stage — is in
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture I: Haeckel, the Riddles of the World and Theosophy
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- short time, and it was translated into many languages. Seldom
- Haeckel's working. With tremendous courage, this man has fought
- courageous advance with the investigation of these questions,
- materialistic education the age of Enlightenment. The human
- materialistic courageous way of thinking, Darwinism received
- explanations of Du Bois-Reymond. A particular passage is in
- knowledge of nature. We are led to this important passage and
- meaning. The language of the mysteries expresses this with the
- else than the backward stages through which he developed his
- certain stage when they separated from the human pedigree. They
- atrophied, degenerated forms which have maintained those stages
- Atoms are even in the wooden block. Haeckel says in a passage,
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture II: Our International Situation. War, Peace and Spiritual Science
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- to study the life of barbaric savage tribes. One believed to be
- situation in such a way that we envisage its previous
- waged war with his hosts, from waging war today with human
- on the physical plane. Hence, it will lead him on the stages of
- saying that envisages such a care. However, Christianity also
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture III: Basic Concepts of Theosophy. Soul and Spirit of the Human Being
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- allowed to engage your attention to finer distinctions in the
- question arises: could not be joy and pain, rage and passion
- world. One normally speaks from the immediate view. Envisage,
- human being. Then this marriage of the human soul with the
- spirit. Consider the human being on certain former stages of
- stage is if he comes out of joy and sorrow and develops
- images which disappear again. Something revives that is hidden
- stage. He has to climb up this ladder with his own strength of
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture VI: The Basic Concepts of Theosophy. Human Races
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- races, and this passage just signifies a further development of
- experienced stages in the former times in which he satisfied
- longer prove the earliest developmental stages of the human
- languages, all these matters point the naturalist to the fact
- thinking. These human beings had memory and language at that
- language was also different from ours. I will come back to this
- the air, if the trees rustled. This was the language of nature.
- was a human being with whom language and memory were not yet
- developed. The language began only in the later Lemuria.
- are the remains of that old Lemurian age. In addition, those
- If we summarise these three stages, we have them in the
- human being who develops memory and language and then we have
- former stages of existence. The primitive stage does not
- manifold stages side by side. Every progressive part leaves
- behind as it were the stages of development like memories. That
- certain animal forms behind on even former stages which are
- Looking at the animals, we can say that they show the stages of
- had to develop to lower stages, they became decadent, and they
- conditions of rain and sunshine to our advantage, the human
- being would never have been able to develop to the stage on
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture VII: The Core of Wisdom in the Religions
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- example, the so-called savages of Africa or the barbarians who
- Middle Ages.
- the big brotherhood of the most advanced sages who have
- their language and according to their characters.
- from which central site the great sages came who went to the
- south and the west, and brought the great messages to humanity.
- the great founders of a religion who brought the first messages
- Buddhas who brought their messages to the single members of the
- says, what is around me today is a stage, which will be
- the divine original source, in particular in the Atlantean age.
- The human being today strives for forming thoughts and images
- prehistoric human being formed symbolic images, which appeared
- developmental stage of the intellectual and rational ideation,
- else than the means, than the ways taught by the great sages to
- being. If the human being lives quietly, other images appear in
- necessary stage on which we stand today. As true and inevitable
- would also attain this stage once.
- the message of these supersensible worlds to humanity. This
- soul life. From every next stage, which extends northbound then
- Whereas the Taoist human being of the Atlantean age felt his
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture VIII: Fraternity and the Struggle for Existence
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- There are many among our fellow men who are virtually eager for
- the strong ones and encourage them in the struggle for
- village in which the human beings lived together had a common
- as it is distinct in the old villages, in the old conditions
- middle of the Middle Ages a big liberation movement going
- in the middle of the Middle Ages. Those human beings who could
- Everywhere in the free cities of the Middle Ages, the trade in
- needed. If we look at the wages of the past taking into account
- as his ideal. In those days, in the middle of the Middle Ages,
- been good so in the Middle Ages. In addition, the relation of
- more developing in the last century, while in the Middle Ages
- the Middle Ages to show how the practice became so strong just
- our materialistic age, one hardly believes that, but in the
- because they envisage the forces of life. Nobody doubts that
- Thus, we may wage the struggle for existence with hesitating
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture IX: Inner Development
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- that this cannot be different, that just the great advantages
- tutelage of a master, a guru. If he has found him, he must use
- heart, then you recognise how disadvantageously the passion
- next stage of the spiritual life is that where we grasp truth
- stage the material knowledge where the object must be there.
- The other stage is the imaginative knowledge. One develops this
- into the inner soul life. A big percentage of modern humanity
- maybe only a few are able. However, this should not discourage
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture X: Christmas as Symbol of the Sun's Victory
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- the old sages expressed in the Christmas.
- languages — the symbol of a festival of confidence, of
- all bodily life on our earth had almost only reached the stage
- While the sages and their followers looked at the sun, they
- these sages in its whole glory. The Christian worldview also
- universe, Chrestós, and the most elated sages of the East
- anything of the universal, then he has created an image of that
- relationship of this human future with the idea, the image of
- Even our German mystics of the Middle Ages felt this, while
- chaotic stage which humanity experiences today. These leading
- stage where their manifestations of life sound harmoniously
- higher stage of the unity of feeling is attained which is
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XI: The Christian Teachings of Wisdom
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- elementary book, the following age as a kind of youth from
- beings, who developed the stages of existence faster to be able
- great persons, these personalities who have arrived at a stage
- language, and in his words, the spiritual world sounded which
- in the spiritual world, and he spoke another language. He was
- one of those who talk the language of the gods, as one said, he
- truth, historical reality on the big stage of life. One must
- news, the Gospels, is not the wise language of Jesus. They are
- In the middle of the Middle Ages, the material victory of
- world. Then we can also hear that language again, which spoke
- shelters” where a pupil attains the second stage of
- Middle Ages already indicated this. You find it expressed by
- exist, it manages this. Hence, it has to understand
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XII: Reincarnation and Karma
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- to assess the question of the origin of language, how the
- whether we have strength, courage and assurance in life,
- sage who approaches these matters with the biggest doubt at
- which became more perfect bit by bit. The imperfect savage with
- of our soul. On the other hand, compare the soul of an average
- Darwin wanted once to make clear to a savage who was still a
- is bad. — The savage looked at him peculiarly and said,
- through such stages and advanced to our level through many
- that stage is attained on which we are able to ascend to a
- thoughts and language are only higher forms of that which we
- development in the spiritual realm as the higher counter-image
- the savage where this triad also exists on a low level, up to
- can completely get to know the passage through the repeated
- different languages. Now we want to realise what one calls
- sum of his desires and passions. With the savage, on the first
- stage of incarnation, atman, buddhi, manas have worked a little
- savage because his astral body is no longer animal. Then the
- undeveloped soul appears in the savage; you can perceive this
- strength, courage, and certainty. Not only one tells something
- And no passage of time nor any can break into bits
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XIII: Lucifer
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- fateful. In the old Indian religions. One called the sages, the
- the Christian mysteries of the Middle Ages we speak that the
- stages which he has to finish today. They were that — if
- a certain completion. However, as well as on the stages of our
- superstition, to speak of developmental stages of such
- speaking of developmental stages of the human being. The gods
- its self, but it strives for the high stages of perfection,
- is that way in the present stage of development. As well as the
- mental that appeared as a higher stage of the physical power in
- higher stage something clearer appears, namely knowledge.
- stage was remelted to the mental stage, the principle of mere
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XIV: The Children of Lucifer
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- senses, because they have accomplished the stages of
- in the former stages of existence, is already over some
- recollections of former stages of existence. However, the
- the ear is on the lower developmental stages! All higher organs
- of language in this drama, whose translation you can receive
- philosopher), wrote his first work about the Greek tragedy and
- that he wanted to show how this Greek tragedy came into being
- of Tragedy out of the Spirit of Music (1869).
- that an image was created, a quiet, dreamlike image of the
- created afterward as an image of the Dionysian art. It is the
- image, the notion of something that lived in old Greece.
- a shadowy image of the forces represented once by the human
- not bring human figures on the stage, but that he needed
- it, Richard Wagner's figures, put down on the stage, had also
- appears as an after-image of the descent, the suffering and
- being. Hence, on every stage the emancipation of the human
- meets an old priest there, one of the sages of the unknown god.
- passage through knowledge and suffering, with the passage
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XV: Germanic and Indian Secret Doctrines
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- divine natures have gone through the stages in bygone times,
- Allow me now to look at the different images of the Germanic
- I do not experience it as a clear image, but as an obscurely
- images of the gods are taken from them. Now you remember that I
- through the stages which humanity has to go through only
- courage and presence of mind do not overcome that. Those are
- human being goes through development. He overcomes a stage at
- before me now. In all initiations, one calls this stage
- which he is nailed. If he has overcome this stage, he ascends
- through a third stage.
- has to go through this stage in the different religions most
- three stages of initiation are shown to us. One tells us first
- third stage is that where one tells us — and this is
- the images that appear like obscure recollections, but not in
- sages, who knew what I have told at the beginning of the talk.
- warlike people, the passage through the gate of death and the
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XVI: German Theosophists at the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century
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- phenomena. With it, blind speculation is encouraged — and
- definitely out of a courageous attitude was Johann Gottlieb
- itself in the language. If one is also a flat materialist,
- perpetual development, and every age has other tasks. That
- another age. One faces such a spirit in this way. This was
- they are is the language. However, more than the expression
- wants to go through the German preliminary stage of theosophy.
- Schelling was also an eager teacher at the Jena University
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XVII: Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods
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- highest of all with the usual language — but not yet
- to understand the language of the birds; he is able to do a
- with her, he who has managed to seize the treasure of the
- still belonged to the whole village community. Those who sat on
- days; they were priest sages who combined bravery and wisdom in
- attainment of this higher consciousness of the priest sages is
- shown in the fact that Siegfried, who was already engaged with
- who is no longer a priest sage who has cast off the one side,
- killing the dragon, as a being who understands the language of
- shadowy images, the artist works in the creating. It is more a
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XVIII: Parzival and Lohengrin
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- in the first third of the Middle Ages with the renewal of which
- how it lived in the Middle Ages, lived in Wolfram von
- the spiritual perception in the middle of the Middle Ages.
- What are these? In the Middle Ages one imagined the Round Table
- goes out for that which existed in the Middle Ages before the
- Persia the priest sages were as rulers. They were the rulers.
- the priest sages. Everything public, everything common was
- lord of these sages who formed a spiritual centre, a kind of
- being can ascend the path of knowledge up to those stages where
- Middle Ages. From this, the strands went out which controlled
- be recognised. It is hard to recognise a sage within his time.
- Middle Ages had their great ideas in the same time in which
- particular in the Middle Ages — is only in the earliest
- stages. To develop this disposition of the divine spark more
- soul once if it should really become ripe for the last stages
- go through who still has to struggle through to the stages of
- and that one distinguishes there three stages. If anybody has
- ripe to get the guru, the spiritual leader. The first stage of
- brother or my brother-in-law any advantage? No! With it, I say
- light shines to him is on the second stage of the path of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XIX: The Easter Festival
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- beverages, and meat. Thus, they prepare themselves to get an
- perceive, but from the inside images rose in him: the old
- in vague, twilit astral vision and took his images of the gods
- to a higher stage: what was extinguished because of the
- passage through the gate of death. He encloses those
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XX: Inner Development
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- such an age like ours, nervousness also prevails. Nervousness
- him. Then he goes through different stages of learning and must
- the second stage. He has to go through the illusion of the
- an inner life. There are three stages of meditation. It can be
- stages concerning higher development. Hence, only a teacher can
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XXI: Paracelsus
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- of the end of the Middle Ages. However, the approach of our
- us in this time of the ending Middle Ages, the emerging
- they travel around the world in carriages and apart from the
- were quite different. Even modern physics looks back at an age
- expresses it in his superb language. If the human being sleeps,
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- Title: Riddles of the World: Lecture XXII: Jacob Boehme
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- about Jacob Boehme that he showed his view in images which are
- into Dutch and other languages. Jacob Boehme's destiny and
- language, compared with it, our modern language appears grey
- caused. If the age comes to an end, which has the task of the
- Bruno also belonged to the same age to which Jacob Boehme
- Jacob Boehme appeared just in that age, and his works are like
- arranges all that for the world in the dawn of an age that
- introduces the materialistic epoch. When the materialistic age
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture I: The Mission of Occult Science in Our Time
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- things belongs to a childish, naive age of the human
- cognitive faculties are at the age of 25, 36, sixty or even
- numerous works, which deal on thousands of pages with it. They
- disadvantage. This also does not speak against the validity of
- However, just that discouraged many people from theosophy and
- hollowed out internally, and that the age of materialism is the
- age of nervousness and lacking concentration. These states
- At a passage, he
- age.
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture II: Natural Science Facing a Crucial Decision
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- and on a higher stage even acting. Briefly, spiritual science
- these phenomena are nothing but the assemblage of molecules.
- courageous ones said: Indeed, if the real is the atoms in
- courageous venture when on the Lübeck meeting of
- tragedy, the impossible. The spiritual researcher recognises
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture III: The Knowledge of Soul and Spirit
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- fields had the courage to pronounce what is, so to speak, only
- your attention to the fact that there is in our entire language
- us, the uneducated savage and the high developed human being.
- compare the savage who follows any desire, any passion with a
- on his astral body from his ego. The uneducated savage has
- differ from the savage? In the savage, everything happens
- hot-tempered contrary child at the age of eight years, you are
- his skin before. Thus, the human being changes into that stage
- savage, the soul is only able to take up a droplet of the
- pilgrimage.
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture IV: Initiation
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- that the human being can ascend to higher and higher stages.
- on a higher stage — can be compared to the organ of the
- in our age. If we go back to the ancient Indian, Chaldean,
- up then to the Middle Ages, to the 16th, 17th centuries and
- of the soul, courage, perseverance and energy at the border. If
- developmental stages than the nonprofessional believes it.
- and higher stages begin up to that of an initiate in the true
- finishes certain stages of initiation cannot be wrested from
- and stages of development. One can compare that feeling on a
- and will. This is the level of the average human being. All
- thinking is still the first stage of development if it is a
- body on higher developmental stages while retaining his current
- higher stages. What the teacher put before the pupil was a
- humanity comes again to this stage once when the human beings
- other future stages of humanity. If we visualise that, we
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture VI: The So-Called Dangers of Initiation
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- would suffer serious damage of their nervous systems. However,
- expensive postage. The impractical person was Rowland Hill
- that one has an advantage introducing this way of paying postage
- say. To a minor degree that applies to a big percentage of the
- courageously if he knows that an immortal everlasting core is
- all that with free, courageous eye. It teaches him to become
- and occult science give simply into the usual trivial language.
- a developmental stage to seize his self, so that he makes it as
- difficult in our time to make a good poem; culture and language
- circles and do not appear before an age of 35 years to the
- advanced age. However, you do not need any maturity to talk in
- that who represents the immature damages himself more than the
- science. He knows that it does not cause damage that it does
- not bring dangers, but that it uncovers damages and points to
- age:
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture VII: Man, Woman and Child
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- What spiritual science offers shall enable us to act and manage
- counter-image of egoism. In it, the individual goes beyond
- acquired on former stages he shows as effect of his ego now. As
- allowed to form it in our own image under constraint, but we
- spiritual beings create constructing the universe for ages and
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture VIII: The Soul of the Animal in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- stage behind us: the knowledge of the real nature, the inner
- Other ages, which thought
- engages our interest in the same way as the entire animal
- in the human development, or look at the today's savages who
- have stopped on a low stage of development: do we not see
- stopped on the old stage. If we go back to the monkey, we must
- stages only. Later on, the human group-soul was individualised,
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture XI: Occupation and Earnings
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- appropriate special concepts for the most different stages of
- feel to be destined to manage life.
- only interest in the product is the acquisition, the wage. The
- tragedy of the industrial era concerning occupation and
- This encouraged him to
- eager to work, we can produce by our occupation in the world.
- wage and work have become one, have coincided. Our
- that our work is not subject to wage and earnings but is made
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture XII: Sun, Moon and Stars
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- ice ages — it assumes four of these immense changes of the face
- forces of attraction and repulsion as the earthly images of
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture XIII: Outset and End of the Earth
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- developmental stage where no higher senses, no “spirit
- higher stage, they develop more ice from the water. Always ice
- stages form back on earth, while other lumps transform more and
- the ice granules on an early stage, while they separate from
- developed to higher stages. Higher animals precipitated again
- his external physical expression an image of the spiritual
- the stages of the becoming of the big ice lump, all beings that
- entire animal realm and plant realm, the backward stages of the
- material gradually from himself. On every stage subordinated
- backward beings on the preliminary stages, which continued
- imperfect stage of the human being as it were, which represent
- attains a much higher stage in the future. This organ is the
- in this hall that penetrate you. What is language? It is an
- words, but also denser matter as image of that what lives in
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture XIV: The Hell
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- envisage the origin of both ideas that soon force themselves on
- each other. If we see how in a strange mental image the hating,
- on earth, partly to encourage them by the fear of the hell to
- manage with the healthy logic.
- talks; because of the present developmental stage of the human
- on one page, but in such a way that a human being could rebuild
- life. Each life constitutes something like a page in the big
- page. They are attached to our being. We take such a fruit from
- when they have developed beyond this stage.
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- Title: Knowledge of Soul and Spirit: Lecture XV: The Heaven
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- abstruse to disparage the great service even in the slightest
- message has not yet come to a big part of humanity, above all
- stages of existence, and what he has gone through in the former
- Would the organs of the human being be on a less perfect stage
- — imagine the human auditory organ on an imperfect stage — what
- remove everything that is given by the age, by the place, and
- preliminary stage of it is that which the artist feels in his
- get involved in these higher worlds. Our age is tired of the
- consideration of the supersensible world, and, hence, this age
- believers of such an opinion in this age. Even if we also
- realise which big and immense progress our age has performed
- A passage follows that
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- Title: Concerning the Nature of Pain, Suffering, Joy, and Bliss
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- pain and privation by rising from the lowest stage up to that of
- by a certain stage of Christian Initiation which is called “the
- pain is only the transition to the stage in which the forces of knowledge
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 1
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- while he is engaged in thinking, on the one hand to external reality
- external phenomena. When we are engaged in real thinking then we have
- language.
- means that instead of clothing it in images obtained through living
- no more than mental images reflecting the physical world. What in African
- describing the letters page by page. An understanding of “Faust”
- The present age is as yet
- what is really happening in the world. The present age has to an unprecedented
- A link of real significance is forged thereby. If I manage to some extent
- of the fruits of their work. Our age will thereby receive, at least
- has remained for so long in a stage of infancy. It must be said though
- Healing will come to our age when the thoughts and ideas that are applied
- war against the spirit is waged in our time. It is a war which, under
- age as such, only of drawing attention to facts.
- especially in our age, of the two tendencies in man. We see that the
- that our age cannot be understood without spiritual knowledge. Human
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 2
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- the different stages of organization, in various organisms, shows that
- they lead to great tragedies in life.
- at a further stage through centralization. At this stage the function
- of cells and sends messages accordingly to the stomach, and so on.
- The courage shown today
- life. In this respect modern man is far from courageous. He draws back
- the moment the very first stage of spiritual perception has been attained.
- At the stage of imaginative perception atoms reveal what they truly
- attempt to build up a world picture. Here again the very first stage
- corresponds to the days of a person's life, if he lives to the age of
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 3
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- mirror images but not themselves. That which does the seeing cannot
- concept it is transposed into an earthly reality. Certain passages in
- from Ahriman. They must be met with courage. The reason people do not
- enter courageously into the conflict between Christ and Ahriman. A comprehensive
- ages and the healing resulted in the formation of the eyes; they came
- only be reached by courageously facing the conflict that plays itself
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 4
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- age, leaving behind an important and necessary life task.
- demand the necessity of karma; demand it with all their inner courage
- character. At the age of seven she, with great courage, saved her older
- age they are often shattered. In recent lectures I have described deeper
- be clear that what we call human courage, which we see today in such
- not explain everything; faith must come to its aid. But the courage
- courage is greatly lacking.
- impulses. Earlier, in the Middle Ages, people were exhorted to have
- points to the much quoted expression that in the Middle Ages science
- truth. He rejects what in the age of enlightenment had been seen as
- the reader come upon any passage which deviates from the fundamental
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 5
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- Fortlage who, up to the sixties
- Fortlage said, in (1869),
- us all of a sudden. In other words Fortlage sees the moment of death
- town. I could not avoid the idea that this man would be perfect as manager
- compare with the writer's image of someone who spoke about self-sacrifice
- and living solely for others? He says: “The image I had formed
- writer manages to appear high-minded and worldly while remaining a thoroughly
- of the present age. The individual who sets out on this path will develop
- in the age that a way out can be found only through a real understanding
- appropriate to our age in no other way than through an ever-deeper understanding
- from real knowledge of the present age. And it is not biased propaganda
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 6
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- the way people interpret this reality. We live in an age when human
- However, it would be wrong to think that because our age is materialistic,
- see is what is so to speak "on the agenda." When one looks
- morality is not on the agenda.” — It could be said that
- is also one that says: But gentlemen, the spirit is not on the agenda.
- It is manifestly not on the agenda when things of importance are debated.
- the spirit is present, only it is not put on the agenda when human affairs
- world than they do in a materialistic age like ours. Let us look at
- the agenda.”
- writings of his had been translated into other languages and much was
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 7
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- investigation. Looking back into earlier ages we recognize that man
- the Scholastics of the Middle Ages. They go out of their way to demonstrate
- is that at the time of Thomism, when a philosopher was engaged in the
- essential characteristic of our materialistic age is that only what
- “Mysticism at the Dawn of the Modern Age.”
- I have derived the various stages of mankind's evolution, not from reality,
- the essentially ahrimanic age begins only after Luther. Though people
- over from an earlier evolutionary stage could not be effective in later
- made for our own epoch at the time of the Great Luther. Our age looks
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 8
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- world. All the deprivation a materialistic age would inflict upon the
- picture let us for a moment compare a modern man of average education
- at those who during those centuries were engaged in science, one comes
- In that earlier age it was part of man's knowledge that spiritual forces
- We must envisage Luther
- only a negative submission to the devil could be envisaged. Goethe,
- organic causes, agitation, rage or other uncontrolled behaviour. Goethe's
- they are based on such superficial views. This war is in reality waged
- Title: Karma of Materialism: Lecture 9
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- stage. There are also others who have remarked on this discord which
- all over the globe to face openly and courageously the things that are
- what exactly takes place in the human being when he is engaged in intellectual
- appropriate mental pictures. This activity engages parts of man's being
- penetrate to spiritual reality. Our age that prides itself in its thinking
- during our materialistic age, namely, an inner feeling of responsibility.
- fit the changed conditions. Our age demands new concepts, new mental
- courage to recognize that there is a direct connection between the terrible
- of thing I have indicated. If people in one age one-sidedly cultivate
- in the following age, although the connection is not recognized, will
- who managed the society saying: I would like such and such but not for
- For every stage climbed a certain number of days in purgatory were remitted,
- Title: Olaf Oesteson: The Awakening of the Earth Spirit
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- the snowstorms rage outside, when the darkness descends
- is a beautiful folk-poem in the old Norwegian language, a
- Down from the North in savage troops,
- Ages, about the middle of that period, were able to
- first stages of initiation, where we are told that so and
- possesses in its national language many things which
- Title: Reincarnation and Karma: Lecture I
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- physical body, with the etheric body which is only one stage higher,
- back on one's life in a certain way, and above all to envisage
- kernel of being, something is required for which people in our age
- has lived to a great age, so that his talent has spent itself —
- subjects he did well, he generally managed to get through his classes
- is no easier for a man to learn a language even if in his preceding
- language; otherwise our school-boys would not find it so difficult to
- have lived in the regions where these were the languages of ordinary
- who have a special faculty for learning languages in one incarnation
- had less talent for languages; these latter will tend to form
- accounted external. For instance, language to-day is no longer part
- of man's inner being. We may love a language for the sake of
- incarnation. Quite irrespective of their pursuits in this age, they
- Title: Reincarnation and Karma: Lecture II
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- such a picture, built up by ourselves, resemble an image we have
- up such an image from memory in the ordinary way, it generally
- remains simply an image, but when we practise the exercises of which
- of the soul, and less with images. We feel a particular relationship
- memory-images. If we repeat this process over and over again, we
- and clearer, just as a memory-image does when one starts to recall it
- as “image-memory,” but the faculty of remembrance now in
- image-memory. Think how a specially painful event that perhaps
- blotted out of the memory-image. There are, of course different
- faculty of remembrance is an image-memory, whereas the feelings that
- between the image that arises in the memory, and what has remained of
- between the memory-image and the original feelings and will-impulses
- to speak some particular language in a given incarnation; for while
- many people in the present age. It is not that they do not happen,
- Title: Reincarnation and Karma: Lecture V
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- age. Such preparation can be acquired only through the life and
- necessary for our age, and because what is the most essential at any
- their greatest advantage to launch their fiercest attacks at times
- essential into our age, something that is longed for by the present
- in our age — be pledged to any particular tenets. It would be
- of a man of the modern age to Anthroposophy is characterised by the
- age is in reality the outcome of the view that life on the earth is
- blood-relations. It is frequently the case that a marriage partner
- chosen by us in a former life at an age when we were more conscious
- the right vantage-point. He will always arrive at a point of view
- of the different ages
- spiritual development of the present age . . .
- reincarnation and karma. It means that just as an age was once ready
- to receive the Copernican theory of the universe, so is our own age
- Title: Turning Points: Lecture 1: Zarathustra
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- design of such nature that each age and each epoch presents in
- they are preserved for us, seem so strange to our present age, we
- future yet other stages will be reached in which the conscious
- present age.
- a conscious condition belonging to a by-gone age in the grey and
- in reality they lived in a life of imagery. The visions which
- conditions; such as intellectuality and logic. When this stage in
- historical record. Zarathustra lived in that same remote age, and
- consciousness in that dim and distant age.
- all things found expression in imagery, and the images gave rise
- The Birth of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music,
- desires, against the delusive images suggested by possible
- image of the outer universe.
- In this present age it is most difficult to make
- conveying a message from the Spirit-World. Hence, arose an art of
- reveal his message to the world, should (in the language of
- the passage of the sun across the constellations of the Zodiac is
- considered in this connection. First, when the passage of the sun
- through which we might picture the passage of Angra Mainyus —
- in our present age, but transformed into material terms, that
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- Title: Turning Points: Lecture 2: Hermes
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- feelings which came over him, while engaged in astronomical
- intent of my message be disclosed.’
- the ancients as a whole. We are told that an Egyptian sage once
- traditions nor doctrines grey with age.’ We first learn
- age‘, when the methods of Spiritual Science are employed in
- form of an attenuated heritage in the picture world of our
- found expression in imagery although often of a somewhat subdued
- many transitionary stages between that of the consciousness of
- only the lowest stages of supersensible activity could be
- they had power to recall those by-gone times in the Golden Age of
- perceptions. There is a doctrine grey with age, still preserved
- this doctrine to which the sage referred when he spoke to Solon.)
- prevalent among exalted Egyptian sages, and because his followers
- place did all these strange ideas occupy in the image world of
- ages. Man’s human state was preceded by another and more
- has been thus engaged in primary contemplation, we then turn our
- something in the nature of a written language, which could
- golden age — to the holy past; now they are overcome by those
- necessary preparatory stages have been completed, he comes to
- Nature, and the blood is the physical agent of the Ego, just as
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- Title: Turning Points: Lecture 3: Buddha
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- of universal development and progress in the Middle Ages. This
- directed towards the disparagement of our apparently inevitably
- a species of atavistic heritage – of an old clairvoyance,
- beings in by-gone ages; and this spiritual component we must now
- unexpectedly from time to time, during the passing of the ages.
- to alternate in this fashion throughout the ages, every descent
- Again, he saw an aged person, tottering and weary; and he
- understood that old age creeps in upon the freshness of
- expressed in sickness, old age, and death. Verily, it cannot be
- vantage-point. But when he came forth from the King’s
- expression in old age, disease and death. It was at this time of
- sought was an element through the agency of which the destructive
- forces of old age, sickness and death become commingled with
- language can portray. It is not a ‘Nihility‘, it is
- subsequently the case; as is seen in the grand and lofty imagery
- page after page, and review each life in turn that is passed, I
- this kind leads on to that stage of growth and progress when man
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- Title: Turning Points: Lecture 4: Moses
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- certain passage occurring in one part of the Bible owed its
- origin to a different current of tradition to that of a passage
- development, greater enlightenment, a more advanced stage of
- of certain passages which occur in the graphic delineation of
- expression in mythical imagery.
- active in some later civilization because, like a fresh page, or
- spheres he must pass through certain stages of soul development,
- manner that the imperishable message which Moses was destined to
- made of his grief and distress over the bondage of his people in
- which are conceived as ever active upon the stage of
- persist, and are ever active in the scenes staged in the theatre
- the greatest reserve, for in our present age mankind has no
- the records are expressed — for Moses spoke a new language. He
- continue on throughout all coming ages.
- is closely related to all external physical agents. It is clear
- of an East Wind and ebbtide together with a channel-like passage,
- cannot now make the passage.’ But that innate gift of
- unsuited to the new age it was the forerunner of
- stage of the journey must be left to those who were destined to
- intellection was destined to live on throughout the ages yet to
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- Title: Turning Points: Lecture 5: Elijah
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- strengthened by the marriage of Ahab with Jezebel, a daughter of
- be more easily understood. We are looking back into an age when
- stage of childhood or early youth.
- by-gone age will find it in no way fanciful or
- affected. In the initial stage there is an inner progressive
- development of the soul is accomplished through different stages.
- stage has been reached, then follow certain definite signs which
- the soul’s actual growth and unfoldment. Pictorial images
- These images, taken alone, have not necessarily much connection
- soul there arose an image of God Himself, in that form and manner
- character; for an image of that God who dwelt within his soul
- a more advanced stage of development in relation to the
- wholly new concept of God’s image, then must thou change
- level and achieved a more advanced stage of
- to life. Then did he gain more courage to stimulate and quicken
- threatening message to Elijah-Naboth, because in virtue
- passage in the Bible (I Kings, xxi, 4), where it is written:
- step by step, to a stage where he would first feel himself
- ground before him.’ This passage points to the fact that
- this passage), namely: — ‘I will do unto
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- Title: Turning Points: Lecture 6: Christ and the Twentieth Century
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- every age, including the present period, the general conceptions
- in, and dependent upon the accepted concepts of some prior age.
- Already in the Middle Ages we note, that Science
- that in the Middle Ages, questions concerning the origin and
- fact, does all that is written in these aged chronicles become of
- agency of spiritual beings. If with this concept we compare the
- intensified. When a certain stage was reached the soul left the
- olden times and the religious teachings of an earlier age, we
- that by-gone age, that man’s soul unfolded and was
- man’s uttermost understanding. Hence, that great message
- significance of the above passage as in any way conflicting with
- necessary. Both natural science and history have come to a stage
- as in a photographic image and conjures forth a vision of the
- action, and apprehension of the latter comes through the agency
- agency of the mysteries, and not as is now the case, through a
- significance of Goethe’s fuller message
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- Title: On the Fifth Gospel: Lecture IX
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- on, and may kind of interpretation at this stage might
- Temptation took its course in three stages. First there
- important stage of the further development of the Christ
- Parsifal's mother. Then came a page carrying a lance from
- stage was to be reached; therefore he had learned nothing
- the Mystery of Golgotha! But in that age the disciple was
- decline and leads to the materialism of the present age.
- In our age, by far the greater part of external culture
- respectable age of twenty-five and feel absolutely mature
- disciple at Sais to gaze upon the image of the soul of
- Fourth post-Atlantean age, when the mystery of Golgotha
- gazing at the image of Isis and striving to fathom the
- recognised the mystery. In the age after the Mystery of
- before the Mystery of Golgotha from the age that
- wanted merely to indicate how important it is in this age
- Title: On the Fifth Gospel: Lecture X
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- stages. The “I”, however, cannot unfold as an
- Ancient Hebrew culture represented a definite stage, in
- Being who had remained at a backward stage during the Old
- the language of those days many words had more than one
- this passage? Nothing else than that 14 years before
- paramount importance for our age. At the time when the
- this later age it came to them in the form in which it
- age after the Mystery of Golgotha when to the
- living relationship with Christ, just as in the age of
- Title: On the Fifth Gospel: Lecture XI
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- Ego of Zarathustra. The age of the two boys was
- — albeit in a language unintelligible to everyone
- familiar with imagery often used for the portrayal of
- Spirit-Beings, Greek culture preserved the shadow-images
- reached the stage of Egohood, of
- continued right on into the Middle Ages. — But the
- Mystery of Golgotha comes down as it were by stages, from
- have before us an image of what we ourselves were in
- earthly life. And this image tells us: ‘If your
- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 1: The Immortality of the I
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- in our age these things have been forgotten. They will come to the fore
- I think in our age we have to take these
- the renewal of spirituality under the conditions of the present age.
- tasks of our age. In this connection, let me read you a few sentences
- for this terrible tragedy, it is because throughout all of Europe,
- and suffrage they would gain real participation in government and
- poets, artists groom horses, professors tend sheep. Theater managers
- was born in the age of impressionism.
- socialist standpoint. I think it is out of print now. It has many pages
- of social democratic speeches that cannot be produced on stage. Then
- and a nationalist, Bahr had reached the age when men in Austria are
- interesting phenomenon! But just imagine: Bahr has now reached the age
- it was hoary with age and who was completely unable to keep pace with
- mind will surely not be satisfied to have reached the ripe age of fifty
- Here afterimage, memory, creative
- clergyman who was able to call forth an image in his imagination that
- the very first stage of being moved in the etheric body. Hermann Bahr
- in our age to come to anything spiritual. Just think of it: a man who
- he himself admits at the age of fifty how happy he is finally to understand
- our age. That somebody like Hermann Bahr needs expressionism to realize
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- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 2: Blood and Nerves
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- of the passage of the sun through the twelve constellations of the zodiac,
- really exists out there in the cosmos in the sun's passage through the
- around the earth. Thus, the passage of each nerve fiber through the
- an image of the whole starry firmament. And the forces that flow outside
- In our age people have difficulties finding
- is why I have shown you in several lectures how far our age is from
- Immanuel Hermann Fichte and a few others for our age.
- spiritual truths stream into our present age.
- worked with images like this. It remains to be seen whether this unique
- monstrosity. This is an outrageous utterance of a serious man of mature
- age. I believe it will be good if you will take into your souls what
- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 3: The Twelve Human Senses
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- historians. In our age it is impossible to give an entirely comprehensive
- age.
- I am not telling you this to assuage in a
- an age when the occult knowledge from the spiritual world must be given
- passage through these lower signs is hidden from outer light. It is
- dimensions of space. If these canals are damaged, we get dizzy; we lose
- that we have the image of the two pillars I mentioned handed down to
- historical expression in our age. It too represents one-sidedness. We
- in symbols that have been preserved. Our age is called upon to understand
- day become reality in various stages has been expressed symbolically
- at the stage of mere groping toward this reality. In one of our recent
- is seeking now — at the age of fifty-three and after having written
- Remember, I read you the passage in question, “And so he scoured
- is really one of the urgently seeking people of the present age? Interestingly
- old age before they understand anything spiritual, and then they have
- of a gentleman such as the canon once a year. The eager conversation
- on every page how much of a Catholic Goethe was.” Yes, well, the
- was, perhaps unknowingly and in any case without the courage of
- often written in the margin the passages from the Council of Trent
- is a necessity of our age and a very clear and urgent one at that. And
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- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 4: The Human Organism Through the Incarnations
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- phase of evolution, and by now it has undergone long ages of earth evolution,
- age. When an artist achieves such a creation, spiritual scientists will
- a consumptive model, namely, Simonetta, who died at the age of twenty-three.
- which some people have half a mind to reinstate in this day and age.
- age, and spiritual scientists have to take it into account because it
- this image. First, we have a little child playing with a doll, but this
- age of fifty Hermann Bahr had the good will to finally begin —
- elementary stages of it.
- people seek in the current stage of our cultural development. It will
- of our cause with one or another striving that does it the most damage,
- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 5: Balance in Life
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- have enough courage to face both ahrimanic fear as well as luciferic
- that someone walked through a village at the time when there were still
- have passed through a village, seen a sundial, and found words written
- Alas, people in our age have become inured
- few people nowadays speak as though they did not take language to be
- age. All these things are likely to divert our attention more and more
- merely perceive them. I would like to read you a passage typical of
- appropriately into our language, and we read: “And Adam knew his
- of the spiritual if they are not to lead us astray. In the present age
- It is absolutely necessary to look with open eyes at our age, and that
- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 6: The Feeling For Truth
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- must flow into poetic form. If we create certain mental images that
- and their passage through the signs of the zodiac. What matters is not
- have had modern dress on stage there. Then several women made such dresses
- the Trojan war. It was better, indeed far better, than the average pictures
- in other areas of everyday life and show how much our age needs honesty
- of spiritual science. If you look at the development of our age, you
- article took up three columns, nearly the whole of the front page. But
- there was still a bit of space left on that page, and there this very
- article that is disclaimed on the very same page. Particularly the big
- the karma of our age and develop the side of our being that is able
- the difference between a page written by Herman Grimm and one written
- Who can see that in one page of Herman Grimm
- You need only look at our modern age to see
- written by a German and has been translated into all languages except
- though they have not even managed to be good Turks! Remember, I once
- read you a short passage from the Koran to show that Turks who know
- that takes up a quarter of a page in order to be able to justify every
- Title: Toward Imagination: Lecture 7: Toward Imagination
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- cosmic edifice. We form concepts, ideas, and images of what it is like
- can be described with the following image — of course, one could
- reality and ordinary reality, but I want to use a special image for
- I could explain this with yet another image.
- matter and have come up with this image of the paper rolls with their
- you look at what is written on a page of some book or other publication
- taking a page from a book, without having any idea what it means to
- through our lectures, you will see I have always tried to use images.
- Today I am also using them, for it is only through images that one can
- lead the way into the spiritual. As soon as images are crammed into
- is given in images in such a way that it is a true reality for them.
- Right away, they think of the images themselves in completely materialistic
- did not have our modern concepts but thought in images and expressed
- meaningfully express something profound, people always speak in images,
- images that definitely have the significance of a reality.
- Let us take an example where the image really
- we have to speak more and more in images. Of course, if we were to speak
- such treasons, stratagems and spoils ... Let no such man be trusted.”
- often this happens in life, especially at a certain age; young people
- in staying appropriately with the image, with the metaphor; only when
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Jacob Boehme
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- speak, of the age and the surroundings. We see, for instance,
- one were to examine the “language” in connection
- express himself in a language. For when Jacob Boehme makes use
- village boys. As is apparent from this, he grew up in
- first stage of a higher spiritual life, as the stage of
- the sounds; that nature wishes to create her own language
- base, sensual — into that which Jacob Boehme's age called
- it were, the reflected image of Itself — It created this
- reflected image in a variety, in the multiplicity of single
- suitable, the advantageous and useful becomes aware of itself,
- like our present nature at a later stage, a counterpart of the
- whose books reveal how he struggled with language because his
- be grasped directly through the forces of our age should
- Boehme, but from that of our age, and the next time we
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Richard Wagner: Lecture I
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- Die Okkulten Wahrheiten Alter Mythen und Sagen.
- The Trojan War, for instance, is the narrative of the battle waged
- legend during the Middle Ages?
- fact that during the Middle Ages this legend could only have
- still higher stage the key of knowledge will be delivered to him.
- world are then revealed to him. This is the second stage.
- stage is reached when he says “I” to every being in the
- world, just as he says “I” to himself. At this stage he
- a disciple who has reached the third stage is designated as a
- upon as a new and higher stage of consciousness. Elsa of Brabant
- great initiates always brings about the promotion to new stages of
- distinguish three stages in Wagner's treatment of the Siegfried legend.
- The first stage
- the Middle Ages. Modern achievements are in part produced by
- machines, whereas during the civilisation of the Middle Ages
- village, the city, and everything it contained, was full of
- of the Middle Ages an ancient legend found its way into German poetry
- an ancient symbol of the Mysteries; in the Persian Mystery-language
- they symbolize the lowest stage of initiation. Hence they are the
- profound views of the Middle Ages, setting forth the dawn of a new
- Title: Richard Wagner: Lecture II
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- Die Okkulten Wahrheiten Alter Mythen und Sagen.
- initiated stage by stage, in order to bring about the higher development
- North. Here, too, we find four stages of evolution; the last one is
- described the course of evolution in symbolical images.
- Some of the Moon-beings remained behind upon the Moon-stage of
- this in the passage where Wotan wishes to take away the Ring from the
- to unite it again upon a higher stage, when the sexes shall have
- Title: Richard Wagner: Lecture III
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- Die Okkulten Wahrheiten Alter Mythen und Sagen.
- of the senses: to Hagen, the son of Alberich. The lower earthly forces
- upon a higher stage. She urges Wotan to sever the connection between
- knowledge takes on the farm of desire. This is the last stage which
- the nets of which he has become entangled. (Hagen.)
- tragedy of this thought is deeply felt by the peoples of the north,
- Title: Richard Wagner: Lecture IV
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- Die Okkulten Wahrheiten Alter Mythen und Sagen.
- significant that after having described the whole primordial age of the
- substance of the Middle Ages. In the highest minds of the Middle Ages
- lies, concealed in this. From the standpoint of the Middle Ages,
- to be peeled out of its skins. At the turn of the Middle Ages it was
- through the four stages of evolution within the race itself. These
- Holy Grail because he redeems what has once been held in the bondage of
- turning-point of the Middle Ages tells us that the Holy Grail is the
- The second stage
- its own characteristic language, when “those who believed will
- listen to the tones of the future age.
- to proclaim to his period, as a true prophet who knew that a new age
- Title: Lecture: Theosophic/Esoteric Cosmology: Spiritual Cosmology
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- existence? How did our Earth develop? What stages did it go through
- all know that exalted masters who are far beyond our average
- We are not obliged, however, to take the esoteric messages about the
- written in a foreign language. At first it is imperfect. It's the same
- what he says to the satisfaction of every average intelligence. They
- developed into human beings. We will be led to the stage where this
- Semitic languages, found a certain relationship between the Old Testament
- Title: Lecture: Theosophic/Esoteric Cosmology: Esoteric Cosmology - 2
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- In order for the human being to live and think in the present stage of
- evolutionary stages we see how slow and gradual this process was. That
- spiritual Self had reached a certain stage in its evolution. Every one
- of us was at a certain stage of evolution when the Earth was in its
- germinal stage. You can think back to the time when the earth's
- completely different stage of evolution. During the Earth's evolution
- able to turn the images that flew by us into concepts, but could only
- preliminary stages, and we worked ourselves up to the dream-like Pitri
- stage. That is where we stood when earthly evolution began. The Pitris
- order for the human being to reach his present stage of evolution, he
- germinal stage, and then go forward to a time when the human being
- spiritual Self, this purely spiritual entity, could not have managed
- managed the physical body. It had to create an intermediary in order
- world that was not present in the previous planetary stages. In order
- during which man will reach a still higher stage of evolution, will
- but had to evolve to that stage. They had to reach this stage in order
- previous evolutionary stages. We can thereby conclude that there is a
- seven-stage evolution of our Earth and that the spiritual Self has
- seven stages or rounds to go through. During each of these seven
- has reached the mineral stage. Everything that is already mineral,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Theosophic/Esoteric Cosmology: Esoteric Cosmology - 3
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- there are seven consecutive stages, and I also briefly described these
- through seven stages, which we call Rounds, in rhythmical sequence.
- slumber stage is called a Pralaya. On the other hand, the
- existence. I find no words in any language for this state. Therefore
- the fourth stage. Then a short Pralaya comes again. This stage
- the fiery stage. Common fire is not meant, however, but fire of a
- previous stage. In this very fine matter what we call chemical
- elements formed. You can find this second stage wonderfully described
- natures went through a Pralaya stage again and re-appeared in the
- dream-men. It is difficult to describe them. Another stage followed
- the indicated stage of the earth, as well as the vegetable kingdom.
- The human being developed further and at the third stage discarded the
- During the middle of the Lemurian age the great event occurred which
- higher stage; they could not incorporate during the third race at all.
- During every Round there are humans who develop to a normal stage and
- the middle of the Lemurian age, birth and death arose and therefore
- matter, so that humanity could ascend to higher and higher stages of
- We have seen how the cosmos evolved in rhythmic stages to the point
- are conducive to testifying to the accuracy of this image of the
- you consider the spiritual stages, as Theosophy describes them, then
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Inner Realities: Lecture 1: The Inner Aspect of the Saturn-embodiment of the Earth
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- do this at all, why do we set value on following up an age so far behind
- world. At the present stage of his evolution man could not possibly
- upon a remarkable passage, which is simply expressed and noted
- fills emptiness with something similar to courage. It is a feeling of
- courage, of protection through being united with that Being Who
- surging sea of courage.
- description for it) of flowing courage, flowing energy. This is not
- courage. We become acquainted with beings who, to be sure, consist of
- courage, but although they consist of courage alone, we meet them as
- are not of flesh but consist of courage. Yet such is the case. Of
- courage, represent — and nothing else. This, in the first place
- and in all directions are to be found Spirits of Courage or Will.
- first ages of the Saturn-existence time, too, ceases; there is no
- comparison and expressing it in image, we must say that our brain is
- timeless character of the infinite sea of courage with its Beings
- We can only say that it is within the whole infinite sea of courage.
- and elsewhere it is frequently said that the second stage of
- of sacrifice founded upon their strength and courage as kneeling
- Title: Inner Realities: Lecture 2: The Inner Aspect of the Sun-embodiment of the Earth
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- Wisdom, but reflect it, just as a mirror reflects an image Thus the
- not as it is now, but that what occurred at an earlier age could be
- post-Atlantean age of civilisation, when the events of the third, the
- ancient Egyptian-Chaldean age are being reflected. What formerly was
- back by the Archangels who preserve for later ages what took
- radiated back by those selected to preserve into later ages what
- Title: Inner Realities: Lecture 3: The Inner Aspect of the Moon-embodiment of the Earth - 1
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- necessary to turn back to the very early ages of our evolution, we
- the same relation to the real world as does the reflected image of a
- stage they ought to have attained. A commonplace comparison has often
- behind in the stages of their own evolution, subsequently interfere
- with the evolutionary stages of other beings, with a result similar
- language to describe it. But when we advance to the ancient
- Akashic Record of the Sun-age we can quite distinctly remark the
- we wish to compare the Sun in that bygone age with any external
- image, we can only compare it with the form of our present Saturn
- that this was prepared even during the Saturn-age; so that Eternity
- does not actually begin during the Sun-age. This can however, only be
- expressed in concepts, in the Sun-age: on Saturn the division between
- ancient Sun, that at the close of the Sun-age all the existing
- is to be seen, we must see in Him an image of those Beings with whom,
- at a certain stage of evolution, we have just become acquainted,
- as once upon a time, during the Sun-age, the gods themselves called
- image of the cosmic purpose. The artist did not require to be an
- In earlier ages artists in dim consciousness were in touch with this
- Title: Inner Realities: Lecture 4: The Inner Aspect of the Moon-embodiment of the Earth - 2
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- some other age may have experienced some injustice, to which children
- our soul-life is a heritage coming to us from those primeval times of
- from that ancient stage of evolution, so do we inherit all kinds of
- that at this stage something new enters the universe. It must be
- on in the Beings as a heritage — which later on was poured into
- an idea of what was attained in the Cosmos at this stage if we once more
- all manner of in-between stages up to that which is an attribute of
- consciousness, for it has been covered over by the earth-stage of our
- should continually arise to assuage the feeling of desolation, you
- which belongs to this particular age of ours — are those who
- age, in which this spiritual wisdom had not been given, had been
- think of the endless continuity! Myriads of ages, each having its own
- higher consciousness; otherwise the whole tragedy could not be
- the tragedy of a
- belongs to a man as heritage of the old Moon consciousness must not be
- yearned for in the age preceding our own, when men longed for what
- cannot be given until our age. We feel a kind of veneration for such
- Title: Inner Realities: Lecture 5: The Inner Aspect of the Earth-embodiment of the Earth
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- the higher Beings — which we encounter at the third stage of
- it would be to say cabbages could grow in a field without having been
- I made use of the example of the little boy in a village whose duty it
- was to fetch rolls for the family breakfast. Now in that village each
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 1: The Destinies of Individuals and of Nations
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- of the spirit in our present age — that is how we
- envisaged it — to be completed by the month of
- certain stage had been reached where I was able to feel
- in print as far as sheet 13. On the last pages printed on
- days of August I often had to look at the blank pages of
- to use this language, yet souls taken hold of by the
- spirit must be able to reflect that such language is
- true meaning of this language in the individual case will
- pass from the hand applying the bandage, from the body of
- our age. And we shall know in our hearts what is right,
- of a spirit is, in the language of spiritual science,
- referred to as the ‘age’ of this spirit. The
- hearing next. The term ‘age’ is more or less
- their age. We speak of Luciferic and Ahrimanic spirits in
- exactly this way, knowing that they are now at an age
- evolving world. This is why we speak of the age of a
- Reveal the light of thine age
- now fills with noble enthusiasm and the courage to fight
- the courage to fight so that the spirits who know what is
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 2: Nationalities and Nationalism in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- Golgotha, the Christ spirit, the spirit of courage, the
- many members of the nation that rages most, is most cruel
- whilst we are able to discuss this here there rages
- Inspiration of his own image of himself.
- means have to be used to assert the image one has of
- unnatural thing in the world to wage war. If he were to
- him to wage war. We of the West cannot become Tolstoyans,
- the Russian it is unnatural to wage war. War has to be
- courage; that the blood of battle has not flowed in vain.
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 3: The Nature of European Folk Souls
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- image he has created of himself. The consequence of the
- in an age that truly cannot progress unless a certain sum
- gone through death; a war waged by spiritual Russia
- mirror-image of the struggle in the spiritual world. Now
- counter-image appears. And the counter-image of
- hatred, this untruthfulness? They are the mirror-images
- have to be now, in our present age, that men receive a
- opportunity to take in the particular mission of an age.
- deeper spiritual truths are presented. Yet our age is
- a certain way only the agent. This will focus attention
- courageous view of life, a view of life that encompasses
- thoughts that relate to the mission of age. We shall then
- leads to strength, courage to be active —
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 4: The Nature of the Christ Impulse and the Michaelic Sprit Serving It - 1
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- specifically when we look at our own age with all its
- Eckermann: he had to make use of the vivid images of
- see it as the opposite image to that which led Raphael
- into a true Sun-age for the future. To make this
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 5: The Nature of the Christ Impulse and the Michaelic Sprit Serving It - 2
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- relation to what fate has decreed for the present age.
- the hustle and bustle of the present age, and we can
- always within the mechanized life of the present age.
- intended to be a criticism of our Ahrimanic age. It has
- understand, that conditions are such in our age that we
- age such as this cans for something quite different than
- the age out of which Joan of Arc was called to do her
- having to operate in a Christian age, acting from within,
- through death at the age of 19 was taken hold of at the
- forces that have come up with the materialistic age.
- of the whole of our age if we turn our attention to the
- mechanisms, the mechanical element of the age; if we are
- that Ahrimanic powers are at work everywhere in our age.
- in the present age. A time came, however, when there was
- should be our attitude now, in the present age, if we
- the most Powerful of the leading spirits of the age that
- physical intellect, on physical reason. Now that his age
- our present age. We therefore have to say that anything
- forces that Michael, the leading spirit of the age,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 6: Spiritual Perception Essential at the Present Time
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- the present age, or perhaps exactly because of the
- materialism of our age, the souls of people doing
- out that the present age is not inclined, where the
- on page 10 makes the significant statement: 'It may seem
- physical sphere. Yet people still lack the courage and
- this particular scientist. A few pages further on —
- on page 23 — he says something very peculiar
- present age, as we have seen with regard to a number of
- age.)
- purpose to consider just the German language. The verb
- Our own age
- people of Past ages were able to take in.
- science need to be strengthened inwardly in our age, to
- years as to why our age is the one called to spiritual
- into the life of the present age, one form of leaven, is
- perfectly true that we have been living in an age of the
- who suffer great losses: Our age desperately needs to
- the images for life after death presented in spiritual
- science. The images which are most important after death
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 7: Personal and Supersensible Aspects
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- our materialistic age to maintain the hope which we must
- With persistence and great courage;
- spiritual movement in the present materialistic age; how
- died — and she .had reached a great age — to
- indeed, in the language — if you can call language
- When I reached the third page something presented itself
- word what it says on page 3 in the book written by Ernst
- mirror image to him. And when he saw himself he said:
- physical world it is perfectly possible to manage without
- however, we can manage without self-knowledge. Yet as
- awakening will come at a later stage, not because it is
- the early stages. You will find more about this in the
- through the world and our age is demanding countless
- death in the present age.
- when death has occurred at an early age. In the autumn we
- years of age.
- have grown up and reached the age of seventy. The
- people who have made their sacrifice to the age are up
- intended to give rise to an age that is more open to the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 8: Three Decisions on the Path to Imaginative Perception
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- with many preparatory stages, some of them difficult
- indeed, stages that have to be won through. Today I
- presented in the form of images and it will be up to you
- baggage, unencumbered with all we have learned in the
- envisaged we must truly stand fast, we must not turn back
- we are not willing to leave behind bag and baggage. We
- body at a specific stage in the digestive process; he may
- now at a stage where such concepts have to be acquired.
- presently going through the gate of death at a young age,
- as the great destiny of the age demands. They may be said
- or old age.
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 9: The Sleeping-and-Waking Rhythm in the Context of Cosmic Evolution
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- effect that provides the images for everyday
- consciousness. Those are mirror images we experience and
- leaves, a shadow image of him remains and this is also
- completely different. Then a poet given many pages today
- will be given just half a page whilst another, who is not
- even mentioned today, will be given ten or twenty pages.
- real terms if we say we are now living in an age when men
- really asleep. We are in an age when this genuine reality
- going-to-sleep stage before we sleep so we are able to
- deliberately. Yet in an age that may be said to have been
- nowadays. They show us that in this age everything to do
- the mission of our age to bring an insight into the
- present materialistic age — and for the rest of
- clear in our minds that the present age has produced its
- being the age when nonphysical science is asleep, and
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 10: Problems on Spiritual Path - National Characteristics in Europe Moulded by Folk Spirits
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- present an image of the soul element separating from the
- entrust to our power of memory has the nature of an image
- an image of it. This image first of all imprints itself
- is a kind of image taking the form of the human head and
- the form of a shadow image of a head and its
- continuation. These images are certainly quite different
- decipher the peculiar symbols on a page when we are
- the mass of images you encountered there was also that
- being, the head and a few appendages. When we meditate or
- folk spirit passed a major stage in evolution. We know
- before the folk spirit had passed this stage. This is
- contradictions. We are, however, living in an age when we
- disadvantage. To demonstrate this let me read to you a
- and disappeared altogether in the present age. It is in
- envisage the way the German folk spirit is again and
- through death in vain at such a young physical age if a
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 11:Etheric Man within Physical Man
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- and other lectures, we arrive at a different image of the
- stages of sleep as the onset of a vegetative process, and
- enter into the world of images of spiritual reality. What
- What is this? The soul retains something of the image of
- Sun stages of evolution.
- independently, because you engaged it in something
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 12: The Group Sculptured for the Building in Dornach
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- the karma of the age, the karma of our movement, will one
- movement is intended to signify for the present age and
- present age to present Christ in his true light.
- Faust as he appears on the stage. What exactly does
- were to stage Faust properly today — more
- was a passage where Mephistopheles was referred to as Lucifer.
- passage where it is expressly said that Homunculus
- realize the mission of our age where spiritual science is
- seeking to prepare his age for this mission.
- Faust, Goethe said he had dug the old tragelaph
- up again — a tragelaph being a creature half-animal
- Goethe called it an old tragelaph, and at the end of
- People have reached a certain age (1, 2, 3 letters), And
- the percentages of the converted in such a way,
- friends, if our age can come to understand these things,
- pride — it will become clear to our age that even
- age demands of us is to be found in what is currently
- realize that we are living in an age when great things
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 13: The Prophetic Nature of Dreams: Moon, Sun and Saturn Man
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- its own images for what in the astral body is something
- all that is inherent within it, with its world of images,
- contains, is only able to hold, the images of his present
- expresses what really is part of a future life in images
- learn to separate our dreams from the images deriving
- strip our dreams of the images in which they are clothed.
- gained by the astral body with images relating to the
- dream, separating it from the image belonging to the
- something of life on Moon and also of earlier life stages
- He perceived reality through dream images. Today we still
- herself. Here are some passages from Emerson's
- wanted him, Goethe as a man who had been envisaged from
- living in an age when it is important to consider these
- Asia. The way Yushakov envisaged this redemption of Asia
- the benefit of the present age. A time will come,
- future at the Jupiter stage of the world.
- Physicists would be most surprised if they managed to get
- fill our souls with this image of the spiritual streaming
- Out of courage shown in
- Title: Destinies of Individuals and Nations: Lecture 14: The Cosmic Significance of Our Sensory Perceptions - Our Thinking, Feeling and Will Activity
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- included are lectures on the three stages of imaginative knowledge, the
- present age. People have so little idea of how small a
- may always be engaged in the whole process of earth life;
- village school: ‘What are they teaching you about
- as citizens of the earth but to conceive images in it.
- For everything is created from images. Images are the
- true or origins of things; images are behind everything
- around us; and it is into these images we enter when we
- are the images Plato spoke of; they are the images all
- the images Goethe had in mind with his archetypal plant.
- These images are to be found in imaginative thinking.
- Inspirations. Just as the image reflected in the mirror
- is merely an image of the object which exists in the
- us from the universe. They are a mirror image which
- dead mirror image relates to the living creature it is
- reflecting. Each of those images reflects the attributes
- that the times have passed when it was possible to manage
- in the present age, dear friends, can have been more
- soul. It is true that the present age is the most
- elaborated his message, he also called himself a man
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 1: The Present Position of Spiritual Science
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- and true feeling. One feels that the Spirit of the Age must speak
- movement to the tasks of the age. Anyone who has carefully studied
- universal disease of the age was then unequivocally described, as you
- age must acquire for these tendencies to be guided in the right
- One great advantage to us in that
- our age that while life is lived at so rapid a pace, people are so
- the age and the fact that a schoolmaster, at present at the head of
- incident of European life in the Middle Ages is the fact that at that
- things. If men were courageous enough, this truth would gradually
- come to be perceived to-day, but they are not so courageous. I do not
- courageous in his thinking than all the others. He says what he has
- it; they have less courage.
- passage, ‘I must intervene in the interests of South
- very significant at this period. All that can awaken power, courage,
- needs this. There was a time, in the Middle Ages, when many had a
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 2: A Contribution to our Knowledge of the Human Being
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- of man's head work from cosmos, and man's head is its image; the rest
- ‘Know thyself,’ which comes down to us along the ages. A
- presents an image of the whole universe which surrounds us externally
- formation work from the whole cosmos, and man's head is an image of
- encountered as an image of the whole cosmos — is really the
- the fact that man's soul ages comparatively early in our time. One of
- fourth of this age. It maintains a rate three or four times as slow
- intended by saying that up to 15 years of age a man might absorb
- age to be chosen for state service of parliament, for he ought
- that if at 15 years of age he can produce ideas of sufficient force
- set the age limit as low as possible, for everyone is regarded as
- head we have always something which is a heritage from the former
- a younger stage of metamorphosis, has in an earlier metamorphosis all
- man is an image of the whole universe, an image of the divinely wise
- spiritual life. We are subject to a remarkable cleavage, one not like
- the others already mentioned, but an injurious cleavage which must be
- astonishingly easy to perceive the cleavage in which man is involved
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 3: The Living and the Dead
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- understand such a language as when the dead speak in us and we from
- old, on awaking we hear the messages of the young. The dead children
- lecture — that, in this material age, man has really quite a
- to receive their messages. These messages would appear as though
- messages from the dead that come to us in our dreams, but the
- messages from the dead. This moment is obliterated by the subsequent
- message from the dead.
- that the messages we receive on awakening are forceful and vivid when
- messages. It is very remarkable, yet true, that human people who died
- amount in respect of devoutness is effected by the messages of those
- gate of death, such eagerness to know what answer he will give, or if
- of answers, messages, at the moment of waking, we are specially
- are striking examples of marriages lasting for ten years, without
- Trivial as it may sound, for every age is a ‘time of
- transition,’ yet our own age really is a period of transition.
- It must pass into a more spiritual age. It must know what comes from
- Middle Ages, must again be recognised as the true and exact view of
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 4: The Cosmic Thoughts and our Dead
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- answers from the dead. It is useful to develop an image of the dead
- the spiritual realms? To what stage of evolution has mankind in
- further from its own freedom, its own freewill, to which in our age
- materialistic age — to discipline the world of our
- only consider the inner driving forces that lead us from stage to
- stage. Let us take some simple ordinary instance from which we may
- it will be specially useful to develop in our deepest soul an image
- great demand on our age. Nevertheless, it is said, because we are
- mature age. To-day it is regarded as right for quite a young man to
- mature enough for everything — in his own opinion. In ages when
- certain age before being in any council. Now people must wait until
- our age, our epoch, ought to be willing to listen to the counsel of
- of life to regard Socrates as an idiot. People of this age, however,
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 5: Man's Connection with the Spiritual World
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- stage and do not come to full maturity, so also are the
- can manage to meet the husband. I must think of something, and take
- definite moment became engaged, for instance. If he were to
- a sieve. When we discuss things for which ordinary language has no
- he experiences, stage by stage, what during his earthly life
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 6: Feelings of Unity and Sentiments of Gratitude: A Bridge to the Dead
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- the present time. They will, in coming ages, reveal the future.
- Title: Earthly Death/Cosmic Life: Lecture 7: Confidence in Life and Rejuvenation of the Soul: A Bridge to the Dead
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- only an appendage. The head develops three or four times quicker than
- age. A great deal depends upon this. If man is to take his right
- a certain age we begin to feel more or less ‘tired,’
- later age. Just consider how many disappointments are connected with
- appendage. We must learn to understand that what seems the simplest
- stage, has come into being later.
- as in our age, only takes into consideration the development of
- Diagram 1Click image for large view
- Title: Life Gifts: Lecture II: The Relativity of Knowledge, and Spiritual Cosmology
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- historical age — but which has also been propagated in our own
- successive stages of the evolution of mankind there can never be a
- end there; the waves strike upon the eye and the image is produced on the
- retina. Man knows nothing of this image, however, until it is
- this world for example before one's eyes. One has the image on the
- retina; within one has only the continuation of the image in the
- understand the people, we must learn their language. If we wish to
- understand the dead you must gradually acquire the language of the
- dead. But this is at the same time the language of Spiritual Science,
- language of the animals. You all know the fable connected with
- Earth shall have completed the Jupiter-stage man will have reached
- the stage of the Angel. He is now on the way to freedom. Freedom is
- mankind turns away from his evolution to the stage of the Angels?
- Title: Life Gifts: Lecture III: Thoughts about the Life Between Death and Rebirth
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- man gradually becomes a complete image of soul and
- conscious of the fact that that is only the image of man,
- grows in unity with the body and creates a full image of
- that which is body is an external image of the spirit. Then
- in old age; on the contrary, they become ever freer and
- age; so that they are at any rate the soul and spirit could
- external physical man when 70 years of age and apparently
- because it belongs to another stage of being, it must in
- of all develops in the imaginative images.
- we speak of becoming gray with age, there we speak of one
- marriage and have children and so on. Immediately after
- to know this; it is interwoven into the imaginative images.
- which count in life, and popular language is a great
- language first of all, because otherwise we should not be
- transition with regard to the things here meant. Our age must
- Title: Life Gifts: Lecture IV: The Eternal and the Imperishable
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- Ego-consciousness and its external image, the particles of
- refer to something which in our dry, barren, soulless Age is
- within you, an average Central European, would not have a
- characterized, and the dead man looks upon this image, he
- position, the power of speech; articulated language; the
- mankind. We live today in an age when it will be necessary
- images as “poetic license.” They tolerate it in
- extend as far as language, especially among the
- his “Criticism and Language” to impute to
- language all the superstitions which exists among mankind.
- material”: the German language. There he
- have a suitable material in the English language.
- there is in the English language today and how much is merely
- the language no longer yields a richness of words, full of
- Spencer and others; their language gives forth nothing by
- big a part language plays when the problem of language is
- world-dominion without the help of language. That is the
- uncommonly living intensity of language — the West with
- its throwing aside of the inner meaning of language. Here
- which is to gain the mastery over a realm in which language is
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Life Gifts: Lecture V: Thoughts on Life and Death
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- reaches the age of 35 must have attained some other age
- there appeared in the “Berliner Tageblatt” an
- Goethe's horoscope. The critical language, Fritz Mauthner,
- present age by writing about Goethe's horoscope and things
- is really a fairly average scholar of the present-day, and it
- “Berliner Tageblatt” that it had not in the least
- “Berliner Tageblatt” the remark that he could
- courageous thinking. The field for this has been in many ways
- — the great Sun-mystery, which throughout the ages
- not be aware of it, is still active. With the courage of the
- An age in which
- Title: Life Gifts: Lecture VI: Spiritual Science, the Practice of Life and the Destinies of Souls
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- Science and its significance for our age. Spiritual Science
- say, still in a “fragmentary” stage at the
- external bodily form has an image of the divine reality of
- the progressive development at a certain stage and turns it
- certain stage of evolution. We cannot say that the human eye
- comes about a certain period of the embryonic stage that the
- lying nearest. Our age has the tendency to narrow the sphere
- tendency of our age? Allow me to use the following
- the retrogressive stage in its whole organization. Only we do
- murderer may be so terrified at his own image, indistinctly
- reflected image for that of another.”
- them to the best advantage. Up till now pedagogy alone dealt
- damaged nerves? (Practice of psychical therapy).”
- Title: Life Gifts: Lecture VII: Whitsuntide Lecture
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- them, and each one learnt in that language, which is like
- individualizing of the Easter message in the soul through the
- message of Whitsuntide passing into the individual human
- Whitsuntide message. For that reason it may be said that in a
- age. But if we wish to grasp this thought we must connect
- which just in our present age — one might say —
- the modern age, the art of printing for instance would not
- and by having the courage to do so.
- you have reached the age of 50 and you developed some kind of
- that age. The past works on. It is not the case that the
- age of puberty is reached the soul-powers of the child are
- consider how few people today at the age of 22 admit that
- when they reach the age of 45, something can come about
- for the simple reason that at an advanced age one has
- in the productivity, the fruitfulness of old age? But
- believed that they must wait for old age, when they will
- simple reason that a man has reached the age of forty he may
- age of 27, and often just the most representative men are no
- formative-forces body which grows younger in old age. Men go
- Faust has risen against the Spirit of the Earth, the manager
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture I: States of Consciousness
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- therefore we must say: We know three stages or kinds of
- only an endeavour to attain the stage in which consciousness
- present stage cannot penetrate behind the scenes with his
- is necessary for everybody to envisage truly all that I have
- It was far easier in bygone ages. Even in
- epoch of civilisation, the inception of the Graeco-Latin age.
- teaching into itself. We understand our age only if we keep
- Our age can be understood in both its inner and its outer
- dream through the most important things of our age in a dull,
- I could show you passages from which it is evident that at
- many such instances. What do they mean? They are presages of
- the writing of the “Chemical Marriage” of
- wrote down the “Chemical Marriage”, in which
- “Chemical Marriage”, but in spite of having
- understand anything of the “Chemical Marriage”,
- “Chemical Marriage” was written down about 1603,
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture II: The Building at Dornach
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- been maturing through long ages, and in another form will
- remember. The Bau really started from the shortage
- into the small circular space, containing the stage, at its
- childhood are more Luciferic, old age is more Ahrimanic; the
- provided for the stage. Above it is spread the vault of the
- of the present spiritual age, and what arises from confusion
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture III: East and West
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- powerful; for looking back, a man saw a vivid image of his
- life will in essence descend to future ages through woman;
- notorious personages of the Renaissance. The Borgias, for
- has entered my body which was on earth long age, went through
- soul, tragedies of the soul, necessarily accompany the
- will endure deep inner tragedy and suffering, because he
- Sophie did to encourage the Goethe-cult was immeasurably
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture IV: History and Repeated Earth-Lives
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- next age; souls will advance from their present ignorance to
- including its preparatory stages and its after-effects
- personality of the twelfth century, and indeed of the age
- It is the signature of the whole age — in no
- course within this age something further was being prepared,
- an even more concentrated power of Faith, the age in which
- passages such as these. I choose my words in such a way that
- said, “It was the age when the power of Faith-was
- age when Piety was established”, that would represent
- of Faith is indeed to be found in every age, but it is not always
- decisive in the making of history. Our present age will be
- men's wages had to be paid in money — not in kind, as
- shortage of money — of coinage, that is. Many
- centuries of the Middle Ages, was the shortage of coinage due
- in our age it would have to make its appearance in a
- reality. One of the deepest demands of our age is
- the age, not of man's own self, because the answer one can
- our age is not a simple matter. Only after deep counsel with
- understand the powers ruling the age that begins with the
- fifteenth century, the age of the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture V: The Being and Evolution of Man
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- back from whatever age — 20, 30, or 50 — towards
- Man of this age
- the species and indeed remains the same though all ages.
- images of ourselves, yet between that, imperceptible to us,
- ages, and on the other, the real soul-spiritual psychic
- would like to know how certain passages in the Gospels can
- For instance, the passage at the very beginning of the Gospel
- from that of the Church, and thus to grasp how, in our age,
- Gospels. I want to read you a passage from a modern writer,
- the changing of the text in translation into all languages of
- language was creeted by this revelation, but what was already
- Church as long ago as the Middle Ages, its value for the
- needs, the most indispensible impulses, our age. Our time
- courage to face truth and to maintain it; otherwise such
- doctrines of the soul's pilgrimage, its reincarnation in an
- the way of thought in our age: inner force and courage are
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture VI: Problems of the Time (I)
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- stages, unless we take into account the fact that man at that
- theyeselves with the Mystery; their effect was to encourage
- heritage of all that has happened under such influence as I
- — having entered on an age in which self-consciousness
- course of events. In the fourth post-Atlantean age, the
- is the reason for the cleavage between the Eastern and
- forces. The new influence, developing in our age, is
- more ‘natural,’ arising in the age which began
- purpose. For an age as unspiritual as ours, this is playing
- a tragedy, we see that the Ego dwells within it. The whole of
- Title: Sound Outlook: Lecture VII: Problems of the Time (II)
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- desired in the present age is concerned with what is dying
- the courage to think in terms of growing, becoming, for what
- Venus-stage. In the whole purview the present-day science
- first stage of higher knowledge; as described, for instance,
- He is possessed by masochistic savagery as regards all knowledge
- “masochistic savagery” because in this article he
- savage kills; but anyone who is masochistically savage, like
- mother, and goes through all the stages of his embryonic
- image. He wanted to unite the transient with its archetype,
- present age; because to gain true insight into this is
- tragedy; it is a vital conflict as regards all
- not in institutions which are mismanaged and sucking the life
- holds only to the products of ages of instinct, he will never
- Title: On The Gospel of St. John
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- the Earth must one day pass into a Golden Age, must become a
- necessary, then, for an age to come when he realised the importance
- you always, until the end of the age.” This always means the
- end of a current age and the beginning of a new. The time will come
- the Initiates will pour over the souls of men and bring a new age to
- age, but we cannot remain in lethargy: the last moment has come.
- would light up in our age if the Christian Churches had a better
- understanding of what Christianity is. Our age, too, is inscribed in
- themselves are called upon to assist in bringing a different age to
- Has any modern theologian ever pondered over the passage in the 13th
- the passage stands: “The servant is not greater than his Lord,
- this stage of perfection. As an instance, think of the upper part of
- task, then they must take this principle as their model. In our age,
- this profound passage becomes comprehensible to us in the light of
- and slave-like. In this passage it is said that the servant should
- like children, before the ancient sages, seeking there for the
- what is rooted in these writings, in order that the task of the age
- Title: Occult Significance of Blood
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- interpreters of Goethe concerning this particular passage. None of the
- Goethe's meaning in this passage, but also as to that attaching to the
- Now, there is a remarkable perception underlying this passage, namely,
- that about which, so to speak, the real fight must be waged, when it
- and interpretation of human nature. The age is past in which legends,
- capable of becoming civilized? How can an utterly barbaric savage
- has repeated in itself all the earlier stages of human growth, thus
- “feeling” may exist, an image must be formed within the
- stages of humanity.
- rudiments of three further stages of development which will originate
- ages to reach perfection.
- the astral body that gives rise to sensation. But at this stage the
- there exist, at all events, the rudiments of what at a later stage
- elementary creature is thus an image of the life of the universe, just
- as the crystal is an image of its form. The consciousness of such
- general at the present stage of evolution, takes from the more highly
- of this inner life he forms, at a higher stage, a new world of images
- higher stages of development. The transformation thus begun extends
- man in his waking-life perceives external things through the agency of
- foreign blood was introduced, and when marriage between relations was
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Lord's Prayer
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- meditation may reach any of a number of stages, from the smallest gain in
- manas, buddhi and atma, known in our western languages as spirit self,
- souls in that remote age. Previously, they had been at rest, without
- middle of the Lemurian epoch. The diagram on the next page thus
- image is reflected. This image is, of course, an illusion, a semblance. Now
- carry over this image to the point of imagining yourself dying, sacrificing
- into that image. Spiritual science in all ages has called this phenomenon
- because you would have given up your whole being to this reflected image
- made with the mirror. This second principle is the reflected image itself.
- reflected on all sides, and the mirror is both image of Divinity and the
- being into a reflected image is an exact picture of this divine creative
- spirit man; the kingdom, or will's reflected image, with life spirit.
- in each separate being of all these, a fact that even our language
- sees God reflected in every human being as an expression and image of
- observer at a stage of existence sufficiently lofty to look upon all these
- spirit man; the kingdom, or reflected image into which the will has been
- his eternal image or archetype.
- It is in this present age that those who have so long observed the plant
- Title: Lecture: On Chaos and Cosmos
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- words were said. The materialistic age scarcely has words any more to
- express in the words of ordinary language the ideas of super-sensible
- an actual renewal of language. The words must be given a new stamp;
- worlds not only deeds, but words. In former ages this was done; and
- for the New Age. Originally it consisted of seven members only. Down
- like a Divine spark. Genius is the marriage of the past with the
- Title: Lecture: History of the Physical Plane and Occult History
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- into past ages in the history of nations, of humanity. You
- inventions we know that we must use a different language than
- go back into ages, the more different does history become. It
- post-Christian epoch. Let us compare the ages. In earthly
- in the ages before the external appearance of Christ Jesus on
- ourselves how in that age when birth and death could first be
- the Atlantean age. When man fell asleep and when the
- go back into the first Atlantean age we should find that
- real home. In the Atlantean Age there was however one
- further we go back into the ages. We have often heard wherein
- followed the various epochs of the post-Atlantean age. We
- age went still further, that in Greece that beautiful union
- physical world. Stage by stage man's conquest of the physical
- stages of civilisation, when he grew his corn between two
- stones, and then see how he ascended stage by stage, how he
- the Egypto-Babylonian-Chaldean-Assyrian age, through the
- Graeco-Latin age into our own time, we must realize a parting
- of the Graeco-Latin age — that point of union of spirit
- Graeco-Latin age? He who is able to look into the spiritual
- conformity with truth when the sages attributed the words to
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Four Human Group Souls (Lion, Bull, Eagle, Man)
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- age, as far back as Atlantis, and then back to the older periods even
- the Atlantean age, the etheric body was still outside, and gradually
- the Atlantean age thus appeared quite different from what it did
- such a circle of men in the Atlantean age; then the physical bodies
- single ego is enclosed. Through this image we come to a pictorial
- then we can keep this image, but we must not imagine such a regular
- Man, however, was at another stage of evolution than the man of
- as vividly as possible in the early ages of Lemurian life. The souls
- early age of earth evolution. Now consider that the group soul we
- especially aggressive, courageous, attacking element was in them.
- They were courageous, self-assertive, sought to overcome the others —
- these tendencies were equally shared — both the courageous,
- her nature. One will certainly find this hidden courage. The woman
- can develop inner courage; e.g. in war, in the care of the sick, in
- Title: Lecture: Christianity in Human Evolution
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- we find the most varied stages of development among the human
- incarnations to better advantage and are therefore at a stage of
- rest of humanity but are at a higher stage, there are also other
- mission. He would, of course, be compelled to learn the language of
- language was something that would be used to advance him personally;
- he needed only take the trouble to learn the language. In this same
- what was woven into these people of the Middle Ages from the astral
- following age to bring about the real development of Christianity.
- unthinkable without the Christian natural science of the Middle Ages.
- Middle Ages. Those people do not live in reality but in abstractions
- who look up passages in scholastic books, compare them with the
- science of the Middle Ages had not preceded them. The very fact that
- Christianized science of the scholastics of the Middle Ages.
- from the Christian scholasticism of the Middle Ages. Everything used
- Christian scholastic science of the Middle Ages. Actually, today
- Ages. This, indeed, would be to observe world history in its reality.
- prepared through the three stages of physical; etheric and astral
- etheric capacity, and throughout the Middle Ages with his astral
- Christ Being into itself, thereby rising to ever higher stages of
- Title: Isis and Madonna
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- basic theme, throughout all ages and epochs of human evolution.
- different languages that give expression to certain truths living in
- been spiritual science through the ages has never been able to speak
- often gone back to an age of human evolution when the being we now
- part that is changed into ice. Here we have an image of man's origin.
- physical, until he comes to his present physical form. The age to
- we gaze into man's being of soul, and speaking not merely in imagery
- unfolded in his soul those spiritual images that give life within him
- age when Christ had already passed through death but is portrayed with
- discussed question why at her age he had given the Madonna this
- be right in representing the Mother of God at this age still with all
- ruled as if in a golden age among men, and married his sister, Isis,
- What is this age when Osiris ruled over men? It was the time when men
- Here, then, is represented in a wider sense the passage from the realm
- in the golden age with her spouse Osiris.
- through its evolution during the ages when it was not as yet in a
- There are in fact images of Isis
- representing the third stage of the human soul. This is how these three
- two cowhorns which are, if you like, a kind of image of the Madonna's
- through the different stages up to higher knowledge and the higher
- Title: Lecture: The European Mysteries and Their Initiates
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- In ancient times a kind of natural clairvoyance was a common heritage
- the language of current thought, we should say that the Mysteries are
- is an Initiate. Through all the ages there have been centres for
- are told to-day that the ancients paid homage to a God Hu and a
- everything, refers to the period of their decline. In this age we need
- tragedy. Let me put it thus: The Initiate in the ancient Druidic or
- Wolfram von Eschenbach speaks in his poem of the three stages through
- which the soul of man passes. The first of these is the stage of
- answers but only questions, there comes the stage of “doubt”
- spiritual worlds. — These are the three stages.
- At a definite stage of Initiation he becomes, in this sense, three
- in our age since the discovery in the art of printing. Since printing
- speak a mysterious language, the time has now come to speak openly
- as he fashions himself in its image.
- Title: The Nature and Origin of the Arts
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- Kunst und Kunsterkenntnis. Grundlagen einer neuen Aesthetik.
- Kunst und Kunsterkenntnis. Grundlagen einer neuen Aesthetik.
- only become through thy agency if thou continuest to behave
- The Stage
- who bring messages to men from the spirit world; these people
- feelings which cause human language to shrivel up, or which
- messengers will be the skalds and the poets of all the ages.
- stage to the forms assumed by the will when heated passions
- may call reflected images of things not to be found upon the
- Title: Lecture: Buddha and Christ
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- the sage Nagasena.
- sage. The King, who has never been at a loss in the presence of any
- sage because he always knew how to evade anything that was said in
- come hither? on foot, or in a carriage?’ ‘In a carriage.’
- carriage, is. Are the shafts the carriage? No. Is the seat you sat
- upon the carriage? No. Are the wheels the carriage? No. Is the yoke
- the carriage? No. And thus,’ said Nagasena, ‘one can
- enumerate all the parts of the carriage, but all the parts are not
- the carriage. And yet, all that is there enumerated is the carriage,
- only the carriage consists of all the parts put together; it is no
- another analogy which the sage Nagasena showed to King Milinda. The
- the thief in spite of that! And so,’ said the sage, ‘it
- Suppose we imagine that King Milinda and the Sage are
- of the carriage, and could now say, speaking of course, out of the
- not the carriage, for with the shafts alone thou coulds't not be
- conveyed. True it is that the wheels are not the carriage, for the
- carriage, for the yoke could not carry thee. True it is that the seat
- is not the carriage, for that also could not carry thee! Though it is
- true that the carriage is only a name for the assembled parts, yet
- of a carriage, or of any other object, in such a way that the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag I: Das Wesen der Geisteswissenschaft und Ihre Bedeutung Frü Die Gegenwart
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf die Grossen Fragen des Daseins
- Welt? / Anlage, Begabung und Erziehung des Menschen / Zarathustra /
- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- den großen Fragen des Daseins gehört: das
- soll versucht werden zu sagen, was aus den Quellen der
- Lebens zu sagen ist. Diesen Betrachtungen ging ín jedem
- — man könnte auch sagen — ihre Aufgabe
- darf man wohl sagen, daß Geisteswissenschaft heute noch in
- Gewöhnliches, zu sagen, daß alles, was als strenge
- — wir können fast sagen in den letzten Jahrhunderten
- Jahrhunderte bis in unsere Tage hinein auf dem Gebiet,
- muß man sagen: der Segen, das Bedeutungsvolle dieses
- auch nur ein Sterbenswörtchen dagegen sprechen? Aber
- gar nicht vorgehen. Sie kann zunächst nicht sagen: Es ist
- richtet und den Verstand auf das anwendet, was die Sinne sagen,
- nur gleichsam eine Unterlage ist für weitere
- sich sagen, daß ihre Ergebnisse für jeden Menschen
- unbeeinflußtes Selbsterkennen sich sagen muß: das
- Sinnesgegenstände sagen. Diese Erkenntnis muß
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag II: Leben und Tod
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft auf die Grossen Fragen des Daseins
- Welt? / Anlage, Begabung und Erziehung des Menschen / Zarathustra /
- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- Auseinandersetzungen, die vor acht Tagen gemacht wurden, unter
- fragen: Was tun Sauerstoff, Stickstoff, Kohlenstoff und so
- das Gehirn weggenommen ist. Das will sagen: Wenn der Mensch
- der Anlage einer neuen Pflanze aufgenommen hat. Von denjenigen
- gewiß sagen: Die Ursache, die ihnen das Leben weggenommen
- Früchte tragen, wo sozusagen immer neue
- umgeben, das Leblose an sich tragen und weiterleben kann,
- muß man ganz berechtigt sagen, daß sie einen
- abstößt. So kann man aber auch sagen, daß
- Hälfte des Vortrages tun — geisteswissenschaftlich
- an die Frage nach Leben und Tod herangeht, muß man daran
- einzulassen auf die Frage der Urzeugung, denn es kann von
- so kann man sagen, an dem Schicksal dieser Wahrheit kann man
- wie sich zum Beispiel aus einem mürbe geschlagenen
- verschiedenen Fähigkeiten, die Anlagen entwickeln. Uber
- handelt, erkennen will, hat man namentlich die Frage: Wie sind
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag III: Menschenseele und Tierseele
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- Welt? / Anlage, Begabung und Erziehung des Menschen / Zarathustra /
- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- an den heutigen Vortrag hier in acht Tagen ein Vortrag
- Vortrage vollständig deutlich zutage treten.
- es sozusagen leicht wird, manches andere zu widerlegen
- über das widerlegend herzumachen, was sozusagen
- sie eigentlich wollen — sozusagen ein
- Geistesforscher sind, so kann man doch sagen, daß sich dem
- haben öfter gesagt, was dagegen eingewendet werden
- geisteswissenschaftlichen Sinne auch den Pflanzen zu und sagen:
- tierischen Seele aufbauen, so sagen wir: Während beim
- äußere Wirklichkeit zu, was wir sozusagen in uns
- zuzuschreiben, und sich gar nicht die Frage beantworten kann:
- dann sagen wir: Was in uns als Intelligenz lebt, das ist
- entgegentritt, dann sagen wir uns: Sehen wir ein einzelnes
- im Tier, dann dürfen wir sagen: Wir sehen an dem Tier, wo
- aufbauen sieht, kann er sich sagen: Da sehe ich gleichsam
- kann er sich wahrhaft sagen: Zuweilen ist wirklich dieser in
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag IV: Menschengeist und Tiergeist
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- ausgeführt werden, so daß sozusagen in den
- sagen: In dem, was das Tier vollbringt, fließt
- sprechen, daß wir sagen, das Tier wäre so und so weit
- mußten wir sagen: Dieses tierische Seelenleben ist durch
- unmittelbar in der Lage ist, sich dem Geist hinzugeben.
- gattungsmäßig vererbt. Wir können also sagen: In
- tritt sozusagen das Tier mit der Geburt so in die
- überall sehen wir sozusagen den in den tierischen Formen,
- sozusagen nicht die Dinge weit herholt. Das Wichtigste
- Leiblichkeit gestaltet, sondern ich will nur sagen: Wie uns der
- was in ihm ist, während sie dem Tier sozusagen
- sind; so daß sozusagen dasselbe, was sich beim Tier durch
- eingeprägt ist, durch das es sich in die Lage zu bringen
- Möglichkeit offen, sozusagen innerhalb eines
- über Rätsel enthüllt, wie sozusagen das Leben in
- Interessante ist, daß wir sozusagen diese Arbeit des
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag V: Das Wesen des Schlafes
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- könnten sozusagen manche Philosophen an sich selber irre
- eines jeden Tageslaufes — auch wenn es sich noch so gut
- wir im Grunde genommen sagen, sie sind während des
- man könnte auch sagen, will man die Erscheinungen des
- oder Anthroposophie nicht in der Lage ist, so allgemein zu
- — das ist in dem letzten Vortrage in bezug auf andere
- dazu sind wir Menschen in der Lage — das fühlt ein
- wir wollen, was wir fühlen. Es muß nun die Frage
- sein. Der Mensch könnte sozusagen sein Seelenleben leben,
- könnten also zum Beispiel sagen: Es ist durchaus denkbar,
- Mensch durch eine Spiegelung — sagen wir zunächst
- fühlen, man möchte sagen schauen, wie der Moment des
- sozusagen das Ich zunächst von den Vorstellungen
- während er im Tagesleben die Dinge mit bestimmten Umrissen
- kann. Das sind — man möchte sagen — solche
- jetzt erzähle, kann ein jeder sagen, der sich einige
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag VI: Der Geist Im Pflanzenreich
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- man wohl sagen, daß — wenn auch nur in kleinen
- Dingen sprechen, bleibt es in der Regel dabei, sozusagen von
- vager, allgemeiner Art von dem Geist gesprochen werden,
- zu sagen, soll die Aufgabe der heutigen Betrachtung sein. Man
- dann greift man nicht nur — ich möchte sagen
- recht schwierigen Lage. Ja man fühlt sich in einer
- recht schwierigen Lage, wenn man sich zu dem durchgearbeitet
- «Pflanzenseele», obwohl man sagen
- im Pflanzenreich zu sagen hat, nimmt sich allerdings das, was
- Fechner über das Seelenwesen der Pflanzen sagen
- Pflanzen sagen wollte. In einem solchen Kampf zwischen Fechner
- wird sehr zweifeln, ob sie sich sozusagen auf einem solchen
- gefunden wird, was sozusagen ein Wesen, das aus dem Weltenraum
- Erde fallen kann, wo er eine Widerlage findet, so zeigt jede
- Mineralischen entstanden sein müsse. Diese Frage
- des Unbelebten. Wir werden später bei dem Vortrage
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag VII: Wie Erlangt Man Erkenntnis der Geistigen Welt?
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- für diesen Winter genau denselben Titel tragen
- Betrachtung, sozusagen in die Region des
- sagen: es gehört das Folgende — was Ihnen
- oder — sagen wir noch enger — Deutschlands in der
- näher, sich zu sagen: Ach, in diese geistige Welt
- möchte sagen: in jener lieblichen Gegend zwischen Weimar
- sagen sich heute viele Menschen: Tief unbefriedigt muß man
- über die Quellen des Lebens zu sagen vermag, über das
- verhalten, wovon jetzt unzählige Menschen sagen: Es ist
- Verbindungsbrücke zu schlagen zwischen der Seele des
- ist schon in dem ersten Vortrage angedeutet worden, daß
- Seele schlummern. Es ist sozusagen ein Grundelement für
- Erkenntnis festzustellen? Ein solcher wird sagen: Ich
- hinzustellen, und er wird dann in der Regel sagen: Das andere
- nicht immer ganz genau, sonst würde man sagen: Was wir
- hat. Aber ist das irgendwie ein Kriterium? Man übertrage
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag VIII: Anlage, Begabung und Erziehung des Menschen
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- ANLAGE, BEGABUNG UND ERZIEHUNG
- Erdenleben daseiend voraussetzen, so wird uns die Frage nach
- der Mensch der Gegenwart steht gewiß fragend und
- Anlage, Begabung und Erziehung des Menschen gegenüber. Da
- Menschen diesen Blick hinzurichten, so werden schon die Fragen
- Halbheit, der Unbestimmtheit in sich tragen. Setzt man
- Rätselhafte, ganz Fragenswerte dieses Menschenwesens
- entgegentreten. Und man wird die Fragen nach Anlagen,
- abwenden wollte, was in solchen vererbten Anlagen sich
- gerichtete Verstand sagen können, außer acht
- Sprache nicht erringen kann, so müssen wir sagen: Der
- Anlage haftet, was der Mensch sozusagen ohne die Einflüsse
- dürfen wir auf der anderen Seite fragen: Was hat das
- Willensimpulsen und Gefühlen, was sozusagen bloß
- Jugend haben auswendig lernen und hersagen müssen, und
- wieviel Sie jetzt davon nicht mehr auswendig hersagen
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag IX: Zarathustra
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- gesehen und werden noch sehen, wie sich mancherlei Fragen an
- diese Idee knüpfen. Unter diesen Fragen wird aber eine
- Erdenleben. Man könnte nämlich fragen: Was hat es
- wir uns im Zusammenhange mit anderen Fragen in diesem
- auch höhere Bewußtseinsarten hineinragen
- sagen — verläuft bildhaft, in schnell
- Welt hatte und sagen konnte: Ebenso wie ich die
- in der Entwickelung, wenn wir sagen: Der Mensch lebte
- Weltanschauung sozusagen in das Gesamtgebiet der
- Menschheitskultur hineinzutragen hatten. Und Zarathustras
- Vorträge über die Frage gesprochen worden, wie der
- vertiefen — sozusagen in uns selber immer mehr und mehr
- ins Unendliche, man möchte sagen, in unendliche Fernen
- dieser Welt, sondern sie durchdringen, daß sie sich sagen:
- sozusagen zwei Ströme nebeneinanderlaufen zu lassen,
- Zarathustra von diesem allumfassenden Ormuzd sozusagen die
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag X: Galilei, Giordano Bruno und Goethe
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- welcher den Gegenstand des letzten Vortrages dieses Zyklus
- worden ist — sagen wir Naturwissenschaft dieses
- welcher etwas aus der Wissenschaft der damaligen Zeit vortragen
- Vorgetragenen, allem Betriebe des Wissenschaftlichen
- geistiger Riese. Und wenn man auch sagen müßte,
- Jahrhunderten nicht mehr unverändert vorgetragen
- unglaublich mißverstandene Lehre war, die da vorgetragen
- Unsterblichkeitsfrage schreiben. Wie schrieb man damals?
- anführen zu können, um die betreffende Frage so oder
- herangezogen, über die Unsterblichkeitsfrage das
- Aristoteles, der selbst nicht mehr in der Lage war, ein
- hatte man, weil die Menschen ja nicht in der Lage waren,
- möchte sagen, jene Art von Verhältnis der
- um die Sonne. Man muß sich nur einmal in die Lage der
- den ersten Impuls für die Menschheit gab, zu sagen: Hinter
- tatsächlich auch philosophisch — wenn wir so sagen
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag XI: Was Hat die Geologie über Weltentstehung zu Sagen?
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- WAS HAT DIE GEOLOGIE ÜBER WELTENTSTEHUNG ZU SAGEN?
- die Geisteswissenschaft zu ihrer Grundlage hat, wenn in Ernst
- der großen Fragen, von denen wir zu sprechen haben werden,
- zur Geologie stehen muß, und die Frage zu beantworten:
- zugrunde gelegen hat — die Geologie über die Frage
- Entwickelung der Erde und ihrer Lebewesen zu sagen?
- derartigen Charakter zeigen, daß wir sagen können,
- gewesen, sei sozusagen einmal in verflossenen Zeiten von dem
- ihrem Wassergehalt ansammeln, weit forttragen und dann in
- anderen Gebieten ablagern. Wir sehen, wie sich durch solche
- Ablagerungen der Boden bedeckt. In derselben Weise haben wir
- uns in alten Zeiten Anlagerungen über Anlagerungen
- entstandene Anlagerung haben wir uns eine andere
- darübergelagert zu denken, die sich, wenn wir sie
- Charakter. Es ist natürlich unschwer sich zu sagen,
- Vorgänge unserer Erde aufgelagert worden sind, und
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag XII: Hermes
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- Welt? / Anlage, Begabung und Erziehung des Menschen / Zarathustra /
- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- sozusagen aus dunklen Tiefen sich an die Oberfläche
- sagen, noch in ganz hervorragenderem Maße eine solche
- wir sagen: der andere Grund ist der, daß — man mag
- hinübergetragen hätte in die neuere
- heraus zu sagen hat: daß in alten Zeiten statt des
- unserem Tagesbewußtsein gleich war, das vom Aufwachen bis
- Zwischenzustand, der nur, man möchte sagen,
- eine geistige Welt liegt, hindeuteten. Man darf sagen,
- zurück und sagen uns: Was uns da
- verschiedenartigen Weise je nach Anlage und Temperament, Rasse
- wie sozusagen in den Bildern, die vor die Seelen traten, welche
- Hellsehen überhaupt erlosch, und der Tagesblick auf
- wir sagen: Die späteren Ägypter —
- gewöhnlichen Tageslebens gibt, wo man nur die Augen
- die geistigen Welten, sich etwa folgendes sagen konnten: Wir
- Ägypter der späteren Zeit sagen. Er
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag XIII: Buddha
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- dürfen wohl sagen, daß für die meisten Menschen,
- so, wie wenn man etwa sagen wollte: Man könnte das beste
- Schon eine, man möchte sagen oberflächliche
- auf die wiederholten Erdenleben sich sagen darf: du wirkst
- sagen: Man muß solch ein Wissen, solch eine Weisheit
- dann sind wir in der Lage, ruhig einzugehen in etwas, was mit
- wir in den Sagen und Legenden haben, das können wir, wenn
- des Menschen begreifen kann. Dagegen können wir eine
- vorwärtszublicken, Kämpfer zu sein und sich zu sagen:
- indem wir sagen: Der Inder war immer bestrebt, den Zusammenhang
- nach charakterisiert haben. Da müssen wir sagen:
- der indischen Weltanschauung sozusagen nicht mit einem
- werden deshalb etwa sagen können: Der Inder blickte in
- Buddhas dagewesen; seit dem letzten Niedergange der Welt sind
- betrachten wir, was sozusagen wie eine uralte Weisheit
- mußte sich sagen: Ja, wenn wir nun erreichen Weisheit,
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag XIV: MOSES
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- Bibel diese mächtige, in die Zeiten hineinragende
- Bibel entnehmen, so müssen wir doch sagen,
- in uns tragen und aus der Bibel gewonnen haben, hat sich
- aber dürfen wir wieder sagen, daß gerade durch
- uns eigentlich — wenn man so sagen darf — die Bibel
- ganz negativ ist, weil es nichts beigetragen hat zum
- Frage auf werfen: Ist es denn nicht nötig, erst
- man sie voll verstanden hat, nach ihrem Ursprung zu fragen? Das
- demgegenüber wir uns fragen: Warum ist das? Dieses
- mehr in die Geisteswissenschaft einlebt. Das macht es sozusagen
- diese Frage durch gewissenhafte Forschungen verschaffen, die
- mythenähnliche Bildungen, Sagen und so weiter,
- Sagen nicht so begreifen als die Umgestaltung typischer
- Bildern zum Ausdruck brachte. Niemand kann die alten Sagen,
- Sagen und Mythen! — der nicht voraussetzt —
- Menschheitsentwickelung auftreten, sozusagen eine gewisse
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- Title: Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft: Vortrag XV: Was Hat die Astronomie über Weltentstehung Zu Sagen?
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- Weltentstehung zu sagen? / Hermes / Buddha / Moses / Was hat die
- Astronomie über die Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- ZU SAGEN?
- spricht, so daß man sagen darf: Es liegt etwas
- GeistesWissenschaft aus auf die Frage einlassen: Was hat
- uns diese Astronomie über Weltentstehung zu sagen?
- über die großen Fragen nach Entstehung und
- sozusagen aus der Kühnheit des menschlichen Denkens
- Behauptung wagen darf, daß wir in den verschiedenen
- unserer Erde finden. So darf man sagen, daß seit der Mitte
- möglich gemacht, daß wir nicht nur sozusagen
- können, sagen wir: Wir können es
- in unserem Innern hat, daß wir uns sagen: Solche
- lehrreich, zu sehen, wie die hervorragendsten Geister des
- etwa dachten hervorragende Geister des neunzehnten
- neunzehnten Jahrhunderts, wenn sie sich sagen konnten: Alle
- molekularischen und atomischen Gebilde hineintragen
- könnte, würde sich sozusagen immer mehr
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- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture I: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod
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- Untertitel des heutigen Vortrages bezieht sich
- beginnen, die Betrachtung hinzulenken auf große Fragen der
- heutigen Vortrage zugrunde gelegt werden soll: eine Betrachtung
- Leben Seiende zu dem Rätsel des Todes. Denn Fragen wie die
- solchen Fragen nicht nahe, wenn man nur im allgemeinen
- dieser Dinge für das unmittelbare Leben des Tages,
- Seele in intensivster Weise zu den in Rede stehenden Fragen
- über die stofflichen Vorgänge zu sagen hat, ein
- Professor war; der mitgearbeitet hat an den Erkenntnisfragen
- enthält-über die Tages- und Nachtansicht der
- Augen bereits an Sehkraft abgenommen hatten, sich eines Tages,
- mancherlei bunten Blumen sehen, hervorragend aus dem Grün,
- Lebenslage mit dem Rätsel des Stoffes innerlich-seelisch
- hervorragendsten Denker des 19. Jahrhunderts dazu gebracht
- haben, sich zu sagen: Dasjenige, was der Mensch als die
- kamen, zu sagen: Die farbenbunte Welt um uns herum, die
- sagen, dazu gekommen, hereinzunehmen in das menschliche Ich, in
- sondern er nimmt sie auf im Hinblicke auf die Frage: Wie
- — Und deshalb sagte sich Fechner in der Lage, in der er
- zutage gefördert hat, mit Notwendigkeit zu dieser
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- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture II: Schicksal und Seele
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- Frage nach dem Wesen des menschlichen Schicksals, die
- hervorragenden Lebensfrage nach dem menschlichen Schicksal.
- heranzubringen versuchten an die Schicksalsfrage, ist
- es so zu gestalten, daß die Fragen, die dem Menschen
- Schicksalsfragen seiner selbst in seinem Denken ganz sicher
- sei. Und man kann sagen, daß gerade an der Art und Weise,
- Schicksalsfragen sich vorlegt und zu lösen versucht, sich
- zeigt, daß diesen Fragen eigentlich nur ein solches
- das schauende Bewußtsein. Ich erlaubte mir zu sagen,
- versucht den tiefen Fragen nach der Wesenheit des menschlichen
- seiner eigentümlichen Art, um der Schicksalsfrage
- späteren Verlauf des Vortrages gerade auf dieses Beispiel
- Schicksalsfrage nahekommt. Ich habe vorgestern bereits darauf
- nun, was für unsere heutige Frage in Betracht kommt, ist
- langer Zeit-es können Tage, Wochen, Monate, Jahre sein
- kommt dadurch in die Lage, in einen neuen Lebensbereich
- damit der Mensch hinübergetragen wird von Tag zu Tag, von
- Lage kommen, den Augenblick zu erfassen — so möchte
- aufrücken, müssen wir in die Lage kommen, dasjenige,
- erfassen. Ich möchte sagen, jene Auffassungsweise, die wir
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- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture III: Seelenunsterblichkeit, Schicksalskrafte und menschlicher Lebenslauf
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- blüht, entfaltet werden muß. Man kann aber sagen,
- Unbewußten oder auch, wie man vielleicht besser sagen
- eigentlich die Grundlage dieser Menschenseele ausmacht, was
- aber nicht mit dem gewöhnlichen Bewußtsein des Tages,
- Wissenschaft erreicht werden kann. So daß man also sagen
- hereinbringen kann. Man kann sagen, soweit, wie diese
- andeuten, in einer anderen Weise einschlagen muß, als
- Vertreter des Unbewußten einschlagen wollen, auf andere
- Ergebnissen der neueren Zeit. Und auch da ist sie in der Lage,
- nun die Frage des eigentlichen Seelenwesens betrifft, so geht
- daß sie geradezu, ich möchte sagen, durch diese Dinge
- oftmals, möchte man sagen, raffiniertes Vorstellen und
- nicht so gebunden ist, wie der Mensch im Alltage an sie
- von denen man doch sagen muß: ihre mystischen Erlebnisse
- sind nichts anderes als verfeinerte, oder sagen wir,
- asketische Mittel oder durch allerlei Anlagen dahin gebracht,
- gewöhnlichen Sinnesleben des Tages, von dem Stehen in der
- und man darf sagen: Eine wirkliche geisteswissenschaftliche
- Geisteswissenschaft muß andere Methoden einschlagen als
- Persönlichkeit, oder sagen wir mit seiner
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- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture IV: Menschenseele und Menschenleib in Natur- und Geist-Erkenntnis
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- dem heutigen Vortrage bin ich in einer etwas schwierigen Lage,
- Einzelheiten über das oder jenes heute vorzutragende
- ist dies ein Gegenstand, von dem man sagen kann, daß zwei
- Brücke nicht in der rechten Weise herüberschlagen von
- wiederum nicht in der Lage sind, von den wirklich gewaltigen
- herüberzuschlagen zu den Seelenerscheinungen. Und so
- werden heute diejenigen, welche versuchen, auf Grundlage der
- Weltenrätseln, beirrt, ja man kann schon sagen in
- herausgeht, kann man ihm vielleicht sagen: Nun, sehen Sie mal
- die Frage muß immer aufgeworfen werden: Sind nun dem Leben
- in der Gegenwart ist, kann man nur immer wiederum sagen: es ist
- Seelenfragen und können vor allen Dingen ihre Begriffe
- wenn man das Gebiet der Forschung in dieser Frage durchgeht,
- sind, die Vorstellungen, man möchte sagen, aufbewahren,
- überblickt, was er zu sagen hat über das
- So daß man sagen kann: Für das Fühlen ist nun
- Man kann auch sagen: Indem er nun das Nervensystem verfolgt,
- naturwissenschaftlichen Unterlagen ausgeht, kommt ein
- möchte sagen, von oben bis unten durchgeht, kommt er nicht
- sage: ich habe Widerwillen gegen irgend etwas. Und dennoch,
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- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture V: Seelenratsel und Weltratsel: Forschung und Anschauung im deutschen Geistesleben
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- sagen, zu sehr verstrickt in gewisse Vorstellungen, in gewisse
- dem, was sonst in Weltanschauungsfragen Gepflogenheit ist,
- streng bewiesen werden, wenn er sich auf einzelne Fragen des
- aus dem Feld schlagen können, wenn man von
- Weltanschauungsfrage nicht nur dasjenige kennen, was für
- Sache spricht. Und wer seinen Geist, ich möchte sagen, so
- Und er wird daher in einer Lage sein, wie etwa jemand, der
- Weltanschauungsfragen beziehen. Wir können für irgend
- Geistige ist, in der Seele nur aufleben, wenn man in der Lage
- Weltanschauungsfragen bezieht, ebenso aber auch die
- Weltanschauungsfragen zu jenem unmittelbaren Leben, das in
- Weltanschauungsfragen diejenige ist, welche auch behandelt
- Winter hier gehalten habe, die Frage nach dem Stoff, nach der
- aus diese Frage heute kurz einleitungsweise berühren.
- der Frage nach dem Stoff oder der Materie kann man nicht
- solchen für viele Menschen abgelegenen Rätselfragen
- solchen Fragen auf sich hat. Denn wenn er eine Zeitlang
- einer solchen Frage. Er kommt zu einem Gesichtspunkt, der ihm
- über diese Rätselfragen, welche ich etwa in folgender
- dann stellen sie sich, ich möchte sagen, als viel zu
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture VI: Leben, Tod und Seelenunsterblichkeit im Weltenall
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- Ergebnisse zu sagen hat. Und so stellt sich denn die Tatsache
- bekräftigen, was Geisteswissenschaft zu sagen hat; und
- dem die Erde abgekühlt sein wird bis, sagen wir, minus 200
- Menschen — das muß man aus Höflichkeit sagen,
- heraus, berechnet die Entwickelung, sagen wir, gewisser
- nun, sagen wir, zwischen dem 30. und 40. Jahr des Menschen. Man
- etwas ganz Groteskes, etwas ganz Törichtes zu sagen.
- diesen Tagen konnte man erinnert werden an eine solche
- vor einigen Tagen gestorben ist, den ich vor kurzem hier
- möchte sagen, einige Späne dessen, was er zu sagen
- könnte vielleicht sagen, dieses wechselvolle
- wir entwickeln, sind wir ja selber. So kann man sagen: Wenn
- vor einigen Wochen hier sagen: Nicht darauf kommt es an bei der
- ich vielleicht sagen: Ich habe in den letzten zwei
- ich sagen, als nach der zur sinnlichen Außenwelt die
- Gegenteil, es wird das eintreten, was ich im letzten Vortrage
- in ihren Einzelheiten in diesem einen Vortrage nicht
- sind den Wirkungen der Sonnenumgebung, sagen wir, auf die
- auch sagen: unseres ganzen Weltensystems, so wie die Astronomie
- Sprache schwer zu beschreiben ist. Ich kann nur sagen: Jeder
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Geist und Stoff, Leben und Tod: Lecture VII: Das Jenseits der Sinne und das Jenseits der Seele
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- hinwegnimmt, sagen, daß gerade dieses
- sagen, Unfähigkeit, auf das aufmerksam zu sein, was
- wichtigsten Daseinsfragen. Ich will als Beispiel heute
- «Das Hersagen des allergeläufigsten Memorierstoffs
- aufsagen, was wir im Gedächtnis haben. Wenn wir aber jetzt
- während wir aufsagen, da geht es nicht. Also können
- wir diese seelische Erscheinung des Aufsagens nicht beobachten.
- aus einem gewissen Unvermögen einschlagen kann. Denn was
- würde man eigentlich gewinnen, wenn man, sagen wir, ein
- also beobachtet, wenn er vernünftig ist, dann nicht sagen:
- folgendes sagen. Er würde erkennen, daß das
- Aufsagen des Memorierten, gewissermaßen ohne daß das
- möchte sagen, um eine Schicht höher im Seelischen,
- als wir uns betätigen, wenn wir das Memorierte hersagen,
- Automatismus des Leibes, der sich abspielt beim Hersagen eines
- betreffenden Manne immer wiederum zu sagen, nach dem, wie er
- Man muß sagen: Wer so denkt, verbaut sich eben selbst den
- möchte sagen, vor dem Wege, der ins Seelische eindringen
- besagen: man kann nicht über gewisse Grenzen des Erkennens
- der Lage ist, seinen Willen in eine Beziehung zu den Dingen in
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Spiritual Science and Speech
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- Also known as Spiritual Science and Language.
- Also known as Spiritual Science and Language.
- through the soul. We also realise that our own native language
- character of a whole people speaking a common language is in a
- certain sense dependent on that language. Anyone who studies the more
- particular speech or language. Since, however, a language is common
- and on its average level. The individual is subject, as it were, to
- Science, but it cannot be said that specialists in our age have been
- of the Ego, and man's evolution, at its present stage, consists in
- past ages already worked at the transformation of the physical body
- through four evolutionary stages. First of all the physical body
- prepared. Here we look back to past ages when an activity proceeding
- formed and plastically moulded that at the present stage man is, so
- have remained at a stage where their form cannot, be an expression of
- the stage of thinking, feeling and willing as he does to-day. These
- appendage of man's instruments of speech. When man had been thus
- present stage of human development, to present as Truth what is the
- most faithful image of external objects. Anything that does not
- transformed in the dream into a sense image, the shot. The spiritual
- Initiation. At that stage, we try, but with full consciousness,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Prayer
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- mystic absorption that appeared in the Middle Ages between
- the message, then, of what we may call the stream of the
- the Middle Ages, because at that period the attitude to
- rise to the higher stages to which prayer and mysticism are
- quality within it, it makes no difference what one's stage of
- the Middle Ages, however, a sort of egoism has occurred that
- reveals himself in all worldly realms and at all stages of
- Title: Lecture: Mendelssohn's 'Overture of the Hebrides'
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- forces, sometimes with rage and passion, fought as representatives of
- Title: Astral World: Lecture I
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- In the same way there is an astral being for the concept of courage,
- “Justice-being”. If we have a concept of courage, valor,
- its self to be a unity, and that all the different concepts of courage,
- of courage, valor, etc. In this way you have come into the currents
- if you like, that has to do with the concept and feeling of courage.
- souls; and inasmuch as men develop courage, the connection is established.
- age, but which nevertheless is fact. I have often emphasized that our
- present age grows more and more accustomed to the mere consciousness
- usages prevail as have just been described, so that in a person who
- right. Our physical world should become more and more an image of the
- — to create on the physical plane an image of the astral world.
- the general astral world, and today we are still at this stage. In the
- Title: Astral World: Lecture II: Some Characteristics of the Astral World
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- quite a different language from those who so far have either heard nothing
- it speaks quite a foreign language. If we have the patience to accustom
- you can listen calmly to one who speaks quite a different language and
- fish — it presents us with quite potent riddles. The average fish
- Title: Astral World: Lecture III: The Law of the Astral Plane: Renunciation
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- when it was still personal. Yet, when a certain stage has been reached
- stage that can be reached to a certain extent through occult training,
- a new world will emerge at the stage of Imagination. In the same way,
- as we lift ourselves to the next stage of existence, we are presented
- This is nothing but the image of what appears in the soul's field of
- vanish, and a noble image of the astral world will appear.
- is bliss. At the present stage of evolution, all in Devachan is a bringing
- Title: Prophecy -- Its Nature and Meaning
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- ages! Everything covered by the term prophecy is
- and influential scholars engaged in prognostication and prophecy.
- his connection with a personage whose tendency to be influenced by
- Middle Ages, before the dawn of modern science, was only one specific
- well-known personages, let us take the case of Wallenstein.
- And when he came to Rostock at the age of 20, he caused a stir by
- to a great age. As the hour of birth was not quite accurate, Tycho de
- marriage with the daughter of the Czar he was recalled to Denmark.
- Court were upon the young Duke: all the preparations for the marriage
- But there came instead the announcement that the marriage was
- external data are of value, the modern age accepts these data as an
- earliest childhood and that of very old age; a connection is
- life, but in old age things may appear of which we know that their
- immediately preceding old age. Life runs a circular course.
- as an example the case of someone who, say at the age of 18, was torn
- We shall have to say to ourselves: At the age of 18 there was a
- sudden change in his life and at the age of 24 that is to
- illness occurring, say, at the age of 54, the only really intelligent
- thinking. A human being who at the age, say, of 15, lays into the
- laid into the womb of the ages, which now in their effects come again
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: The Hidden Depths of Soul Life
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- the language of spiritual science we first distinguish two parts of our
- spite of a damaged organism. But we will go further. An experiment so
- of the brain had remained undamaged and happened to be those that
- then, he had his gift for drawing and it developed in stages. Careful
- certain stage has been reached and the man is ripe to carry this
- produce the faculties in a crystallised form. But this stage having
- the soul. These hidden depths often speak quite a different language
- Sage mir tausend tausendmale:
- courage to comprehend himself as a riddle and if he bestirs himself to
- Title: Good Fortune Its Reality and Its Semblance
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- passages occur in the transcripts, which I myself did not revise.
- relationships which, though rejected again and again at a certain stage of
- persuasion and for this reason the marriage could not take place. She
- baptized, when the marriage could be celebrated. He was in fact very soon
- for him to be a parson in Sweden. It is a most delightful passage where he
- imagines that he would sit in his parsonage and the day would come when by two
- hardly anything about which the man of our enlightened age becomes so
- successful unless it were sent in to the manager of the theatre concerned
- effect, of something occasioned by ourselves at an earlier stage of our
- to and fro by surging waves yet finds courage to rely on nothing in the outer
- Man stands with courage at the helm
- Title: Lecture: The Origin of the Animal World in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- times, pointed out a notable passage in Darwin's publications,
- it be possible that there is a passage in one of Lamarck's
- senses, as it were, in an image, this being would present itself to
- about such an earth's age in which such an air veil, as it is
- now as earth has developed downward from earlier spiritual stages.
- the earth is traced back to earlier planetary stages of being, just
- And going back to earlier stages we find as the starting point of all
- ape nature, in its embryo stage, is much nearer to man's
- worthy of this earth by endeavoring to progress from one stage of
- Title: Lecture: Death in Man, Animal, and Plant
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- into German by Professor J. Rosenthal. In the first pages of this
- amply shown by Huxley himself when, in those pages where he speaks of
- further course of existence, after the passage through the gate of
- problems of the world riddles. — And this is no disparagement
- earth throughout the ages, we should find that in the far-distant
- at any age of his life, we shall soon find out what has become of the
- remembered later as mental images. We shall find that what became
- ever advances beyond its present stage, it will see how, throughout
- the animal kingdom, from the earliest ages, a thread of evolution
- the next stage which gave him the aptitude for something further that
- Title: Lecture: The Nature of Eternity
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- — were it not for two things. We are certainly eager to
- stages of existence, and with all it has still to experience
- by assuming it to be an image, a picture, but one outside the
- experiences as an image, never discovering its true nature. A
- mirror he sees his face, but it is only the image of his
- mirror. An image can disappear whereas reality endures and is
- experiences is but an image. Were we merely to relate our
- during the day that works upon us, but that behind this image
- perceive it as an image but as an inner force, ceaselessly at
- contrary, we are engaged in repairing the damage by
- engaged in work on the physical body and for that reason
- recall our past experiences as memory-images, but we remember
- richer. The contention that a man weakens with age is not
- coming consciousness. Hence we see how the ego is engaged in
- of as an image. Hence it says that our ego passes away like
- from its present stage on Earth, with the enhancement thereby
- its present stage, bringing men new faculties for new tasks,
- Title: Lecture: Leonardo da Vinci
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- At the Turning Point of the New Age
- this picture not had to suffer in the course of the ages!
- beginning of the new age. Then, if we once more turn back to the
- Leonardo was engaged in making endless studies for the statue of the
- that a soul born into a certain age does not live that one life
- Giordano Bruno, Kepler, and Galileo. How do we view this age in the
- his connection with his surroundings. In the primeval ages of man's
- which, in the transition stage between sleeping and waking, he looked
- planets revolved around it. Then came Copernicus, who had the courage
- not to rely on sense perception. He had the courage to say that when
- Leonardo. He enters his age with a soul that, in an earlier
- not be continued in the age into which he was born, the Fifteenth
- Leonardo had taken up into himself in earlier stages of existence.
- condemned to be confined in a body living in the age directly before
- the universe. In the age of Greek art one felt in an arm, for
- are all represented at the age in which expanding growth is present.
- time; it had to be lost for otherwise the new age could not have
- come. This is not a criticism of the age, but a statement of the
- every page problems spring up which mankind could only solve in the
- powerlessness, to which a soul must be subject in an age that sees
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 1. Materialism and Spirituality.
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- very striking. This message was supposed to come from the English
- near future. At first it was not very clear to what the message
- but I am not quite sure as to this. Then came other messages given
- to many of our sceptical age; this factor which converted many and
- individual. It is certain that there is in our age a striving to find
- materialistic age does not care to follow the inner path the soul must
- recognise the whole materialistic character of our age, in the
- Why is it necessary in the present age that an entirely new method
- earthly language but Cosmic words, Heavenly words, possessing an
- is also true that mankind in the present age has become estranged from
- it is to understand the language of even four or five hundred years
- language to man. They had to lay hold of the soul-men should,
- age something great and significant is announced by a great contrast.
- about? It can only become possible if we learn His language. Anyone
- and karma, but that it contains a quite special language, that it has
- to the end of the earth-epochs. And we must learn His language. By
- means of the language no matter how abstract it may seem
- periods and ages of the earth, and of many other secrets of evolution
- we teach ourselves a language in which we can frame out the
- to speak the language of this spiritual life, the result will be that
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 2. The Metamorphoses of the Soul-Forces
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- man, if he will endeavour to develop the inner courageous forces
- age, to pay attention only to what presses on him from without, and
- spirit, the spiritual world, draws near to us. The language of modern
- grow therein in the present materialistic age. It is of course
- the early primeval stages of man's development was there a connection
- indicated. In the primal ages it was quite natural to live in constant
- ages the Dead were active in the impulses of will of the people; in
- understand the language of the Dead, and this language is none other
- is abstract compared with what the living language can communicate,
- slowly in old age but of a normal man it is correct to say: he
- passage of the Vernal Point through the great cosmic year.
- vague, dimly-mystical way when we say that the Microcosm is an image
- Now let us take something else. The patriarchal age, as it is
- between the ages of 70 and 71 comes the point of time when a man's
- life includes exactly 25,920 days that is, the patriarchal age.
- the Mystery of the present age, so as to obtain some light on the
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 3. The Human Soul and the Universe (part 1)
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- forms and images manifestations of the divine Spiritual beings by
- images, neither of ourselves, nor of our real being, but of the
- bodies, are to ascend gradually through the stages of development with
- this time will rise stage by stage; to his ego will, as we know, be
- to the great cosmic future of man, to these three stages of evolution,
- Angels. So therefore we may say in simple language, and speaking in
- genius, as follows, I should like to quote the passage
- Christ Jesus at the present stage of development which has
- prepared; and most people experience unconsciously, between the ages
- the above-mentioned ages, can be a strong force and support to a man,
- can provide serious explanations of life, which man needs in an age
- may be brought to his consciousness may ascend in three stages:
- out in words. By the help of the language (I mentioned this in the
- last lecture but one) the language we learn through Spiritual Science
- modern materialistic age find it very difficult to feel what I might
- lecture, nothing but a reflection, an image of the actual real one.
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 4. Morality, As A Germinating Force
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- mad idea in our age; they will wonder that such a delusion could have
- form. They lack the necessary courage for this. They still admit of
- life of the age; they have forgotten how to think of it in its real,
- newer age should be such that it rays into his whole thinking and
- believe themselves to be very courageous, the Christ-Mystery forms
- even those who die before the age of thirty have this experience,
- to become related to the earth, yet messages were to come down to him
- earth. This bringing down of the Heavenly Message came about through
- Ages, towards our own fifth age which followed the Graeco-Latin epoch.
- by them as a spiritual marriage, whether with Christ or another. Many
- ascetic nuns celebrated mystical marriages. I will not enter into the
- Chymical Marriage of Christian Rosenkreuz.
- This chymical or, as we should say today, chemical-marriage
- The Chymical Marriage of Christian Rosenkreuz,
- permeated with reality than the merely mystical marriage of Mechthild
- of Magdeburg, who was a mystic. The mystical marriage of the nuns only
- chymical marriage a man gave himself to the world. Through this,
- age of materialism has at present thrown a veil over such concepts;
- For what can men accomplish today with their concepts? In our age in
- perhaps he may say that a new age must come which is already
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 5. The Human soul and the Universe (part 2)
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- attributes wisdom to the head, courage to the
- wisdom is added to courage, becoming a wise courage, a wise activity;
- being. It will only attain the stage at which our physical body now
- reflex conception, the image of which is reflected into our head. We
- at different stages. The head of man is formed out of spirit, but is
- more fully moulded, it belongs to a later stage of formation than the
- activities are those which are in a sense at the lowest stage of
- hours the ego stands at the lowest stage of spirituality, during the
- hours of sleep it stands with respect to man, at the highest stage.
- reveals itself to our external eyes and ears. But the age of
- suppose by the general materialism prevalent in this age of ours. Yet
- does indeed prevail to a great extent, in this materialistic age. In
- this materialistic age. For if a man builds a bridge, he is forced by
- this materialistic age people have become accustomed to be guided by
- merely laughs: of the ages of Saturn, Sun and Moon and of our
- deal that lives in our age, should be purified. For man, after all,
- age really leads one away from an connection with the spiritual world.
- age of materialism has estranged man from the world of the dead;
- the age of materialism. This estrangement must be got rid of. An inner
- ideas, concepts, and images as deal with spiritual matters. When a man
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 6. Man and the Super-Terrestrial
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- made all sorts of beautiful symbols and images. It is very easy to
- destiny of the earth for the year, caused by her passage through the
- the ancient mysteries took advantage of that time to make it possible
- sign of which the present age, which has -no longer any feeling for
- what is holy, has no conception. In our age the first thing would
- receive the secrets of the Macrocosm. Later ages have retained dim and
- ages, of course, but it was formerly perceived by means of atavistic
- of very great importance to our age. I have often drawn your attention
- image of the Mystery of Golgotha, parallel with the course of the
- and a descending development. We know that up to a certain age a man
- at its early stages his whole body is then more connected in a
- the course of a human life, which is thus an image of the Saturnian
- passages of his book on Truth and Error, that he thanks God that they
- Title: Cosmic/Human Metamorphosis: Lecture 7. Errors and Truths.
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- language or in the careful German edition by Matthias Claudius, with
- age, and not as we do, in the glimmering light of a new age. Unless we
- parts must I divide man, if I take his body as image of his soul? And
- consideration there? What is the really active agent in the head? (or
- age in which he lived. We could not make use of them today, but they
- passages in which he says somewhat as follows: If I were to go
- these passages; he knows why these remarks appear at certain parts of
- an age in which such remarkable scientific figures as those of Freud
- in travelling, when we pass from the domain of one language into that
- of another, in that moment we can no longer speak the language of the
- in the pages of Ötinger.
- age before they interpret them, only tends to brush away the
- together. No wonder then that there are hundreds of passages in our
- their features. No wonder there are so many passages of which a host
- ceaselessly in dispute for countless ages. No wonder at all; for they
- true language of the Bible. His assumption was practically this
- times, the decline of a theosophical age; yet today, if an historian
- He digs with eager hands for treasure
- man of modern times, one who is really a practical example of his age,
- being. In an age in which the culture of the nude is even
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: The Human Soul and the Universe
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- forms and images manifestations of the divine Spiritual beings by
- images, neither of ourselves, nor of our real being, but of the
- bodies, are to ascend gradually through the stages of development with
- this time will rise stage by stage; to his ego will, as we know, be
- to the great cosmic future of man, to these three stages of evolution,
- Angels. So therefore we may say in simple language, and speaking in
- genius, as follows, I should like to quote the passage
- Christ Jesus at the present stage of development which has
- prepared; and most people experience unconsciously, between the ages
- the above-mentioned ages, can be a strong force and support to a man,
- can provide serious explanations of life, which man needs in an age
- may be brought to his consciousness may ascend in three stages:
- out in words. By the help of the language (I mentioned this in the
- last lecture but one) the language we learn through Spiritual Science
- modern materialistic age find it very difficult to feel what I might
- lecture, nothing but a reflection, an image of the actual real one.
- Title: The Story of the Green Serpent and the Beautiful Lily: Lecture I
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- thought, might enrich the advancing ages, but not that which concerns
- in many different forms in the various ages. It is the task of the
- the ages, have striven to press through to the source of truth.
- Theosophy has brought to light the fact that in the various ages,
- to lead you back to those primeval ages.
- German nation, but to many other civilized men of the present age and
- hidden behind the imagery. But I am not speaking of the second part
- symbolical images to express his most intimate thoughts. Anyone who
- was an old custom, dating from the middle ages, when it was thought
- call a psychic atmosphere. The language of reason seemed to them to
- he was to attain through the stages of purification, on the way to
- This it is that the Mystics of all ages have striven for, to
- Beautiful Lily! The transition of man from one stage of
- This was the question for the Mystics of all ages; and this great
- developed within itself at a higher stage, when it became transmuted
- himself at a certain stage of his development which is accomplished
- will active at every stage, is that which in all ages was known as
- who had overcome the Lion stage a Persian. That was the fifth
- stage, and a man who had got so far that his actions flowed quickly
- Love. When he reaches the eighth stage of Initiation, when he has
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Theosophy and Tolstoy
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- form-culture necessary for our age. In science we have the Darwinian
- the soul but at different stages and in different forms. What
- contemplation of life. I will read an important passage from his essay
- ascent. As little as an aged man who has already attained his settled
- developed as this result of the passage through the different domains
- race has produced a culture founded on intellect the next stage will
- perfect accord with this. Let me read just one more passage that is
- Notes and references: The following passage is from Lecture VI of
- Life. There are pages in Tolstoy's writings where with an
- Title: Lecture: On The Three Magi
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- In the Egyptian Mystery-language, the bodies of men were called the
- In the language of esotericism, myrrh is the symbol of dying, of
- Title: Esoteric Development: Lecture VII: The Great Initiates
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- training, changes and stages of inner awareness, the role of love in
- aim to raise to a higher stage this human capacity for knowledge. So
- it is quite correct if one from a lower stage of knowledge says that
- known. One can, however, raise oneself above this stage of knowledge
- and press on to a higher stage, so that it becomes possible to know
- what at a lower stage was impossible. This is the essence of
- task of the initiation schools. This means raising man to a stage of
- In all ages there have been
- themselves, who have soared above the lower stages of the human
- our being led through certain methods to the higher stages of
- refer to the stages that here concern us. Certain stages of knowledge
- have really pondered every single step, every single stage. And one
- advice. Whoever has gone through a certain stage of learning, and has
- stages.
- attained to an image of God, that which has arrived at the highest
- stage in man, is the human physical body, that which we can see with
- with blurred outline. Thus, we have in this aura an image of what is
- very low stage of development and has never worked on himself —
- let us say a savage — has the aura which nature has
- into the Lemurian age, in which man had already had warm blood
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Esoteric Development: Lecture I: Inner Development
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- training, changes and stages of inner awareness, the role of love in
- the general religion of the age. I must stress this because when
- requires particular clarification in our age of standardization, when
- forms the basis for the greatest advantages and greatest achievements
- feeling that he has an advantage over me. Try to live your way into
- you have an advantage over mankind. You are pure within
- sequence decreasing. Yet even in the higher stages of animal
- life of mental images which is related to, or even part of, dream
- dreams in a regular manner, then we are at the stage where truth
- becomes transparent for us. The first stage is called
- before us. The next stage is “imaginative cognition.” It
- stage is that in which a consciousness, which is as a rule completely
- electricity, so the average person does not understand the
- large percentage of today's human beings was previously much further
- mirror-image of his surroundings in a most significant way.
- Title: Lecture: The Christmas Festival: A Token of the Victory of the Sun
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- on printed pages in this way.
- common to Nature and to the human being. I refer to that passage in
- life again a mood which filled men's hearts in an age when wisdom
- to use words which are connected in nearly every language with the
- our age of materialistic thinking this is an event to which we no
- physical, all bodily life on Earth had reached the stage of animality
- only. The highest kingdom upon the Earth had only reached a stage at
- moment in the evolution of mankind was celebrated by the sages of all
- stages of development but not at all in the way that materialistic
- In those remote ages and this is contrary to what modern science
- This truth is utterly lost to the materialism of the age. Those who do
- followed a previous Sun Age. So it is with the human soul. The soul
- house in which he then lives. But in those remote ages the soul could
- human body are outraged by man's passions and cravings! Those who have
- Thou art the image of what the soul born within thee has yet to
- in all its glory to the sages of old. And again, in the Christian
- in all ages and wherever there was consciousness of these things, men
- The first stage is attained when a man's ordinary feeling and thinking
- of the Middle Ages created the figure of Barbarossa, ravens were his
- Those who had reached the second stage of Initiation were known as
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Esoteric Development: Lecture VIII: The Path of Knowledge and Its Stages
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- training, changes and stages of inner awareness, the role of love in
- and Its Stages:
- movement, which must still develop upwards from its initial stage. It
- individuality, the occupation, and the age of the pupil, the teacher
- language is spoken in symbols. Language is nothing but a
- claims to view every object objectively, must make use of language,
- in which human language is founded. Such deep natures as Paracelsus
- for studying the imaginative significance of language through
- The pupil must find for himself such symbols in language. In this way
- The images which are peeled off from the physical objects
- hideous human faces. This first experience represents a mirror-image
- objective reality that he has seen, but a mirror-image of his own
- everything appears as a mirror-image. The pupil can, for this reason,
- mirroring of his own being. The mirror-image of a passion does not
- quite manageable — but it is something quite different
- definite occult sign-language. Let us take the following as an
- sign-language, which is learned as occult script, is nothing other
- rose. When you connect the petals of the rose's image, you get a
- the astral sign-language. Take an ancient astral symbol, Mercury's
- Man reaches three stages
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Esoteric Development: Lecture IX: Imaginative Knowledge and Artistic Imagination
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- training, changes and stages of inner awareness, the role of love in
- gives him precise instruction when he has begun to reach the stage of
- individual images belonging to it.
- veiled by a sum of images, the incarnations of the rays of light
- stage where the human body can stand before us just as inwardly
- evolutions. In the ages of which we have spoken, physical man as yet
- In every age the formation of a human organ took place parallel with
- for the reasoning faculties was formed in the Atlantean age,
- We live in a barbaric age,
- in a chaotic age, in an age devoid of style. All great epochs of art
- images of the Greek gods one plainly sees three distinct types: first
- Middle Ages it was still a time when this came to expression in
- created. The modern age is entirely different; it has brought forward
- instance, Cologne Cathedral — were for the Middle Ages of
- Gothic buildings of the Middle Ages. New life comes to its expression
- Title: Lecture: Inner Nature of Music: Lecture II
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- of the human mental image or idea. This reflection arises only
- because outer things call forth mental images in the human senses,
- image. There is one thing perceptible to man for which no outer
- sculpture and painting, the mental images must be combined before the
- shadow-image, a precipitation of the astral world in the physical
- at the end of the Atlantean age. [A note in the
- understand why music has been elevated throughout the ages to the
- experiences the image of a higher world.
- Title: Lecture: Inner Nature of Music: Lecture III
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- shadow-image of the Devachanic life is given to us on the physical
- us imagine ourselves back in a distant age, the Lemurian age.
- body. During that age, the “I” gradually united with
- language, what lives in the physical body consists of earth, water
- the Lemurian age, a time long before the seven members of man had
- must keep in mind this point in time from the Lemurian age. It was a
- continued from the Lemurian to the Atlantean age. In the Lemurian
- age, body and soul came in contact with each other only in the
- element of warmth. At the beginning of the Atlantean age, something
- Lemurian age, it had progressed only as far as “fire”;
- at the outset of the Lemurian age, so up to now all creatures had
- next stage will bring about the soul's descent into the fluid
- stage of evolution in the distant future.
- develop in the future to the stage of the ear, for in the ear we have
- Title: Lecture: Signs and Symbols of the Christmas Festival
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- Its rays an image of man's efforts render;
- Christmas Mystery is mirrored. In all ages these words resounded in
- outer, pictorial expression of the highest Mysteries. This imagery has
- been preserved through the ages, varying in form according to the
- things of the earth with his outer senses; he evolves to the stage
- at the midnight hour of the Holy Night. The picture imaged forth the
- nativity was the legend of the three Priest-Sages, the Three Kings.
- something echoing from primeval ages. It has come over to us in the
- imagery belonging to Christianity. The symbols of Christianity are
- immemorial. In the Middle Ages it was still in the fore ground
- At that time man understood the language of nature. To-day he no
- star that all wise men follow, as did the Priest-Sages of old. It
- Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 2: The Interpretation of Fairy Tales
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- damage. They are so strong that no one can kill them. You will of
- we see the images of the intellectual soul as constructive female
- what is behind the object or the lily; it would be a “marriage,”
- stage where the human being had only the sheath of the ego. We see
- strength, and as we see their forms in images according to their
- rough strength that we ourselves possessed when we were at the stage
- incidents of our inner life appear to us as mirror-images of events
- comes to him in the image of the “magic horse.” In the
- There are indeed beings who have remained at the stage of the rough
- my three daughters to those who first ask for them in marriage, that
- demand as wages the youngest foal and a saddle. Say to the old woman:
- herself from side to side with rage.
- time the task is a little more difficult, but we shall manage it. I
- dragons at the fire; the theme of cleverness; the marriage theme (the
- place. They appeared in the most varied languages, and we can note
- Title: Principle/Economy: Lecture II: Christianity in Human Evolution: Leading Individualities and Avatar Beings
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- present general cosmic truths in their initial stage in as
- go back in time to the most ancient Lemurian Age, we find the
- most varied stages of development among the human beings then
- thirty years of age. This Being, who did not come into
- missions, we want to avoid speculative language and take a
- language, but this does not mean that the language in
- himself with the language. In this same way, an exalted
- however, had the effect that the Christ image was no longer
- Ages is whether what was woven into their souls from the
- to work in the following age and brought about the real
- the Middle Ages from the eleventh through the sixteenth
- centuries. There are people today who look up passages in
- of the Middle Ages not preceded them. These modern scientists
- Middle Ages. That is the reality, and it is from that science
- Middle Ages. Everything used today to combat Christianity so
- learning in the Middle Ages. Actually, today there cannot be
- Middle Ages. If one considered that fact, one would indeed
- three stages of physical, etheric, and astral development,
- Ages with his astral capacity to cognize truth. Then
- into itself, thereby rising to ever higher stages of
- Title: Principle/Economy: Lecture X: The God of the Alpha and the God of the Omega
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- investigation. But because thinking in the modern age lacks
- all courage, this doctrine is proclaimed only by Spiritual
- of knowledge, Spiritual Science has an advantage over other
- And why not? It is because in the course of the ages
- the damage that such worries and cares have inflicted upon
- — give us courage and strength so that we say to
- maya, illusion. Then came the ages that issued a
- who also belong to the Sun. But an age is approaching when my
- ages, the soul was able to gaze into the beyond. It has now
- from ancient ages could be further developed, and all that
- fruit of the heritage bequeathed to humanity beginning with
- spiritual principle, within his own soul. In the age of
- spirituality of preceding ages while at the same time
- the Holy Rishis, having absorbed them stage by stage in seven
- world. This is reflected in that passage of the New Testament
- certain age for a purpose. Likewise, the great impulses in
- new birth into the new incarnation. And now, in our own age,
- present age to those who have already attained a high level
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 1: The Mission of Spiritual Science
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- age.
- being of man and other such questions that must closely engage human minds
- towards the outlook of the coming age. I shall be naming an individual of
- following words: Man in his essence is an image of the Divine.
- men say in those earlier ages about the external world? Can we suppose that
- remodeled from stage to stage until he has become what he is today. But he is
- nature were at first asleep within him, and have awakened by stages in the
- image of the spiritual world, what, then, is this spiritual world?
- compared with any message from the outer world. Kant called it the
- he adds that from his own experience he has courageously gone through this
- These are stages of the soul's
- with only in restricted circles; they concern us all, at whatever stage of
- them as images expressing a real knowledge of the spiritual world. They are
- talk and must talk in straightforward language, it would be impossible to
- express in our terms what the souls of the old sages or initiates received,
- the Middle Ages, we find certain outstanding persons saying: we have certain
- this can lead a person on by stages into the spiritual world. Then, when he
- essence is an image of the Godhead.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 3: The Mission of Truth
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- becomes man in the true sense and is able to progress from stage to stage. It
- body, and will lead the etheric and physical bodies on to ever-higher stages.
- control of himself and engage in wild, immoral and loveless behaviour? If we
- and an ascent to higher stages of the Ego comes within reach. The outstanding
- stages, truth should be loved and valued from the start. An inward
- devotion to truth leads man upwards from stage to stage? The opposites of
- for it, the soul can be impelled to rise from stage to stage. Since there is
- tree. No-one could form a true image of the tree from this one photograph.
- about Nature is only a passive image; in our thinking it has lost its power.
- stage in life. It fills him with joy when he is able to grasp truths of this
- On the side of Prometheus, the stage is loaded with tools and implements
- Epimetheus, the reflective thinker, we see the heritage of the past, brought
- deep comprehension of the myth by endowing the marriage of Epimetheus and
- them from supposing that by reaching a certain stage they have done enough
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 4: The Mission of Reverence
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- form to its present stage. We cannot say this of the human soul, for the soul
- active agent. The soul must feel that, having developed to a certain point,
- from within the Sentient Soul. Man has progressed from this stage to higher
- At this stage,
- goes through ascending and declining stages. Childhood and youth are stages
- acts as a seed which comes to fruition in old age as strength for active
- fostered under the right guidance will lead to a weak and powerless old age.
- feel in youth returns to us as strength for living in old age, and if we turn
- mystics of all ages, together with Goethe, have spoken of the unknown,
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 6: Asceticism and Illness
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- Middle Ages; and for many people the word has the flavour that Schopenhauer
- the postulate that at no stage in the evolution of mankind is it justifiable
- can know at a certain stage in his evolution; or what the boundaries of
- knowledge are at that stage; or what remains hidden because at that time
- soul. What we cannot know at one stage of development we may know later, when
- world. The external world gives us mental images, and we call them true if we
- senses and yet can give us truth. One of the first stages towards this form
- men; but on a lower level a plant has certain advantages. It has certainty of
- been added since the plant stage he must look on as something to be
- a flower in which the sap, rising up continuously, stage by stage, through
- Picture the red rose as an image of your blood when your blood has been
- feelings gives us an image of human life raised to the level of a higher
- on one's own soul, this development of the soul to the stage of perceiving a
- is quite in keeping with the original Greek usage. The deployment and testing
- intermediate stages: for example, play. Play, when it really is play, is the
- ages.
- That is the way of many ascetics in the Middle Ages: they kill the vigour of
- “asceticism” in the Middle Ages. It leads to estrangement from
- the world and is bound to do so. For at the present stage of human evolution
- the outer world, and if we are to rise above this stage we can do so only by
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 7: Human Egoism
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- his own advantage and the enhancement of his own personality, while its
- This passage is
- displays to the world its own image, mirrored from within himself; and Nature
- would rejoice if she could perceive in the human soul this reflected image of
- egoism progresses to a certain stage, and how it then destroys and surrenders
- light, there would be no eyes. Through endless ages, as Goethe says, the
- advantages of human progress, he fails to place at the service of mankind the
- about by his own efforts this development in himself. At a certain stage he
- itself. A man who exerts his will only for himself and his own advantage will
- depicting, in the peculiar life of Wilhelm Meister, a kind of mirror-image
- of his own life, and it was in his old age, when he was nearing his
- Art itself is, in a certain sense, an image of life. It is not part of
- by Goethe in his old age. He referred to Madame von Stael's comment that all
- has reached a certain stage in its existence. She is not yet a fully human
- stage to stage.
- Finally, she is led to a remarkable stage in her life. One day she says to
- physical senses as external image recedes and becomes purely spiritual
- regards this as a kind of highest stage. And it is characteristic of Goethe
- higher stage. He was to be shown that a man cannot do enough to develop in
- the entire range of wisdom and can survey it from his vantage-point!
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 8: Buddha and Christ
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- circles: the questions put by King Milinda to the Buddhist sage, Nagasena.
- never been defeated by a sage, being always able to repulse any objections
- own, we find that we must look beyond them to some invisible agency which
- death, as he had seen them in the sick man, the aged man and the corpse. For
- he said to himself: “What is life worth if old age, sickness and death
- he summarised in the words: Birth is suffering, old age is suffering, illness
- forth in ever-higher stages of perfection, until, permeated by the spirit,
- transition stage. The old clairvoyance has been lost, and what we now are has
- be interpreted: Men are now at the stage where they are beggars for the
- because evolution has brought them to that stage. They are indeed not
- spirit of all this is presented by Goethe in his Faust just as in old age he
- admit, that the closing passage, when the redeemed soul is borne aloft, was
- very difficult to manage. With such super-sensible, hardly imaginable things I
- outlined figures and images from the Christian Church to give the requisite
- Title: Metamorphoses/Soul One: Lecture 9: Something about the Moon in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- outrage that speculations, with this brilliant model available as a
- condensed into a few pages as his meteorology.
- itself. Then the ego develops further and the soul advances to the stage of
- have a rhythm corresponding to the moon's. During earlier stages of the
- stages of evolution. Man advanced from unconsciousness to his present state
- lowered that they revert to an earlier stage of evolution, and the old
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture One: On the Investigation and Communication of Spiritual Truths
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- engaged since last year.
- also to translate into the language of present-day culture
- modern age we should not find so many people unable to
- possible aspect of the great facts of existence. The age in
- the language of ordinary human consciousness.
- observation but has never clothed them in the language of
- language which, in any given period, is the language of a
- them fruitful for their fellow-men. Our age needs such wisdom
- advantage is gained by individuals — except perhaps a merely
- nobody imagine that he gains any advantage over his
- or egoism would be of no advantage. It is also easy to
- courage. Courage of the kind necessary for spiritual progress
- amends for the damage we have done.
- of the day, for the whole character of our age needs such an
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Two: Higher Knowledge and Man's Life of Soul
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- idea of how the human race has evolved through the ages. It
- also studies the stages of development in evidence among
- savages or uncivilised peoples, starting from the assumption
- that these peoples are now at the stage of culture attained
- Anthropology forms an idea of the various stages through
- by man in daily life become unclear, just as villages and
- more cautious in translating into the language of ordinary
- stage at which spiritual vision is possible, he has only the
- certain stage of evolution have no eyes. This is confirmed by
- Unless the ‘I’ could confront itself as an image
- in a mirror, even though the image is only a point, we could
- return it confronts itself as a mirror-image. Such is the
- carry an image within us of the smell. The same is true of a
- colour we have seen; the pictures or images which come from
- characteristic feature of all these pictures or images is
- Images and pictures if this kind arise in the astral
- distinguishes the images or pictures we derive from the
- sense-world from the rest of our inner experiences? Images
- derived from the sense-world can remain with us as images of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Three: The Tasks of the Fifth Post-Atlantean Epoch
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- undergoes in the seven ‘ages’ or periods of his
- man of the present age. The regularity apparent in the first
- present in the Old Indian epoch as a heritage from still
- and when, in the Middle Ages, the art of printing was added
- the Middle Ages, when a minstrel was reciting the
- expressed by a triangle — a triangle taken as an image of
- had managed to get on without any system of Logic. Had they
- brought down to the physical plane. Now, in this later age,
- a comparatively early stage and spiritual life must flow as a
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Four: The Symbolic Language of the Macrocosm in the Gospel of St. Mark
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- THE SYMBOLIC LANGUAGE OF THE MACROCOSM IN
- awaken forces slumbering in his soul, how each higher stage
- was related to the one below, until at the stage of
- soul and revealed its mysteries. At this stage he gazed into
- details. The candidates were led stage by stage to the point
- with the same stages, differed in details among the peoples
- openly on the stage of world-history and would enter more and
- been described by specifying the stages passed through in
- to make the most important passages to some extent
- meaning of the original language. The words should not merely
- understood the inherent character of the language in current
- use. Language at that time was not as abstract, dry and
- language was particularly rich in this respect, even when the
- Hebrew — a language of outstanding grandeur among the others
- partly because in the ancient Hebrew language the vowels were
- the language of the Gospel texts — this was no longer the
- the passages in the Greek texts. Later on I will give you
- significant passage occurring at the beginning of the Gospel
- src="/Lectures/GA124/English/RSP1985/images/greek-text-image-a.gif"
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Five: The Two Main Streams of Post-Atlantean Civilisation
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- ages there have been certain leading figures among men who,
- with the spiritual worlds can be envisaged if we think of the
- followed the evolution of man through four stages. Three of
- these stages have been concluded and we are living now in the
- existence and in the present stage of Earth-evolution his
- stage of development to-day man has no consciousness of his
- precisely in the fact that at the first stage of his
- body and at the final stage of attainment he had perforce to
- do severe damage to his astral body, but less damage has been
- stages reached by the Buddha as he penetrated through his own
- being. Of these stages he himself says: When I had attained
- the stage of Illumination — that is to say, when he could
- risen through many stages. Through the illumination known as
- higher spiritual Being. This is not poetic imagery but a
- through its own merits had reached as lofty a stage of
- an earlier age of life.
- would see grotesque, fantastic images and forms, said by
- world he would reach a higher stage and would see what is
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Six: The Son of God and the Son of Man. The Sacrifice of Orpheus
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- the scribes.’ — To a man of the present age, however
- grasp the meaning of this significant passage we shall be led
- a passage such as this we must remind ourselves of what we
- Exousiai upwards. Language and current modes of thought
- concerns the soul and spirit only — language, current modes
- the art of the ages. Suppose we have been deeply moved by the
- image, came down in ancient Lemurian times to this world of
- remembrance breaks off at this point, the most favourable age
- the opening stage, was a preparation for the Christ Event and
- the modern age were to encounter a figure such as Orpheus, he
- world. In keeping with the nature of the age in which he
- messages to them from the spiritual worlds.
- stage of consciousness which the child leaves behind — the
- stage the developed human ‘I’ is not yet present.
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Seven: The Higher Members of Man's Constitution
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- Naturally there are any number of intermediate stages between
- thoughts, this deed always casts a reflected image, a
- single deed we perform an image, a picture, is left in the
- astral body. This image subsequently imprints itself on the
- images held in the astral body which react upon the whole
- dies. On the other hand, reflected pictures or images
- life as courage, confidence, balance. These qualities work
- modern age are due not to the fact that these individuals
- I am referring here to the passage where Faust's
- tragedy, where death is enacted before our eyes, we feel that
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Eight: Laws of Rhythm in the Domain of Soul-and-Spirit.
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- shortage of ideals and programmes for the good of humanity.
- ideal human happiness. Above all there is no shortage of
- concerned! All this is deeply characteristic of our age.
- body. Now as a rule it will be harmful if at this stage a man
- through these last three stages before it becomes fully
- understand a passage such as this, which has special
- passage which does not occur in the other Gospels and is
- passage where we are told that after Christ Jesus had chosen
- we are justified in regarding the passage as particularly
- through by the whole of mankind in the course of the ages. In
- understand this we need only look carefully at one passage in
- in the other Gospels. Here is the passage in St. Mark's
- any of the usual versions of this passage but giving an
- or less how we must understand the above passage in the
- present age we can be inspired in a special way by the
- age of the development of the Consciousness or Spiritual Soul
- We know too that in our age primary attention should not be
- a higher stage when it becomes the Cosmic Word, the
- physiological sense, is at a higher stage than the muscles.
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Nine: The Moon-Religion of Jahve and its Reflection in Arabism
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- passages quoted in the last lecture, to the effect that we
- stage. Many such impulses work in the world in the same
- src="/Lectures/GA124/English/RSP1985/images/bmark-drawing_002.gif"
- Arabism. At this point in evolution the age of Greece —
- stream. With this tributary stream our own age has a
- of Buddhism. So after the age of Goethe there was a revival
- Buddhism that has progressed to further stages of
- we contemplate the Buddha at the further stage of his
- Middle Ages, namely, the legend of Barlaam and Josaphat. Its
- Judasaph, Budasaph. Until a certain age Josaphat lived in his
- that in the Middle Ages something was added that cannot be
- common usage is simply useless. Facts themselves will force
- remarkable contrast between two naturalists of the modern age
- inherited from past ages no longer suffice.
- Title: Background/Mark: Lecture Ten: Rosicrucian WIsdom in Folk-Mythology
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- the "language of the macrocosm" and cover such topics as the two main
- Copenhagen
- reveal. No matter whether you are an artist or are engaged in
- but in a new form. I am going to read you a passage written
- the theosophical spirit in 1847. The passage is from his
- influence has been taking effect for long ages, becoming more
- stages of the soul's development and how it can rise to
- the Earth in order to rise to a higher stage. We have also
- village to village, from city to city, proclaiming the
- an aged man and asked him where the Flower-Queen lived.
- ‘I cannot tell you,’ the aged man replied,
- aged man. He asked him: ‘Can you tell me where the
- Flower-Queen lives?’ But the aged man replied: ‘I
- Then he saw seven other dragons around her, all eager to
- They gave their message in the form of a story about a
- in order that he might rise to a higher stage. To what stage
- horse. In other words: the tumults which rage in the human
- age we say that man must learn how his passions, his anger
- created its imagery were filled with the living spirituality
- He uses the Platonic image of a rider on horseback — an
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 1: The Poetry of Fairy Tales
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- instance, the most awe-inspiring tragic drama. In a tragedy, the poet
- ordeals and shocks of tragedy. We find that the tangled threads woven
- soul. A tragedy, we feel, shows us how an individual is entangled in
- than the complexities of tragedy. For one thing, we can feel that
- tragedy concerns itself — as do other artistic creations —
- with an individual who in a certain period of life, at a certain age,
- children in their early years to persons of middle age and even to
- engaged in a battle that the spiritual researcher can catch only to a
- fairy tale images arise. The nourishment that satisfies the hunger we
- understanding them. The soul formed these into pictures and images
- her own anchorage in divine worlds.
- Soul, are still at such an imperfect stage — but there is
- evolution of the world our earth has passed through certain stages as
- a planet in the universe, and these stages can be compared to the
- stages of life in the individual human being. Just as individuals go
- planetary stages or embodiments. In spiritual science, for certain
- stage began — as having a “moon” stage and before
- that, a “sun” stage. There was a sun evolutionary period
- as a planetary pre-stage of our earth in the primordial past; an
- later stage — it split away. The moon also split away from what
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Das Fünfte Evangelium: Zweiter Vortrag, Berlin, 4. November 1913
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- aufgefaßt wird. Wenn wir skizzenhaft sprechen, können wir also sagen: Ein
- sich oft sagen — , das
- sozusagen betrachtet hatten und dann den fliehenden
- künftigen Vortrage mitteilen
- Palästinas aufgeschlagen hatte.
- erreichen, daß sie sich sozusagen
- charakterisieren, daß wir sagen: Der Essäer versuchte
- Eines Tages, als er die Versammlung der
- sagen mußte: Ja, da ist eine
- nicht eine solche war, die jeder Mensch in jeder Lage des
- Das sage ich, damit Sie sich eine
- heute zum Schlüsse sagen — die Mitteilungen über dieses Fünfte Evangelium
- noch nicht vertragen, kann sie nicht vertragen. Und in der
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- Title: Das Fünfte Evangelium: Dritter Vortrag, Berlin, 18. November 1913
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- hörte also sozusagen aus den geistigen Welten jene Stimme,
- waren. Denn von allen drei Erkenntnissen mußte er sich sagen: Sie könnten da sein,
- Evangelium, daß der Jesus sich sagen konnte, bevor er
- den Essäern sagen müssen, daß so, wie die Essäer zu einer
- Art von Wahnsinnszustand entgegenging. Die Mutter dagegen fand
- zwölften bis sechzehnten oder achtzehnten Jahre zugetragen
- sagte darauf, daß zum Beispiel Hillel dagewesen sei,
- heraus, ich habe eine wichtige Frage an dich! —
- mich zu fragen? — Da sagte der Betreffende, der
- Hillel, ich habe eine wichtige Frage an dich. Warum haben manche Leute unter den Babyloniern
- Geh nun, deine Frage ist beantwortet. — Und Hillel
- habe eine wichtige Frage, die sogleich beantwortet werden
- zu dem Fragenden: Was ist es
- für eine Frage? — Und der Betreffende
- antwortete: Ach, Hillel, sage mir doch,
- sie nur ertragen, wenn man mit
- mein Sohn, denn deine wichtige Frage ist beantwortet.
- heraus, ich habe eine wichtige Frage, die sogleich beantwortet
- beantworte mir doch die Frage: Warum haben denn so manche Leute in der Nähe
- mein Sohn, deine Frage ist beantwortet. — Und er
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Das Fünfte Evangelium: Vierter Vortrag, Berlin, 6. Januar 1914
Matching lines:
- Johannestaufe im Jordan zugetragen hat. Was ich zu erzählen habe, sind Tatsachen, die sich dem
- Wesen, das jetzt als Jesus von Nazareth aus einem, man möchte sagen, unbestimmten
- der man sagen kann: in ihrer Seele war tiefste Verzweiflung.
- Frage an mich gestellt würde,
- Frage. Denn die Frage, die da an mich gestellt
- Frage des Jesus von Nazareth: Wozu hat der Weg deiner
- abgeschlagen.
- werden konnte, wurde abgeschlagen.
- nicht völlig abgeschlagen. Und diese Tatsache, daß
- zusammenzutragen, wie es sich aus der okkulten Forschung
- Tages zu verlassen und hinauszuziehen, um das kennenzulernen, wonach es ihn treibt. Und dann wird
- Männer fischten. Und auf die Frage, die er
- ein Mahl aufgetragen. Bei jedem Gange wurde
- diese Schale vorübergetragen und in das Nebenzimmer
- fragen. Daher fragte er auch jetzt nicht nach dem, was
- Morgen fragen. Aber als er aufwachte, da war das ganze
- getreten ist, hat er zu fragen
- hätte fragen müssen,
- zusammengehangen hat mit dem Fragen
- er vor uns, daß wir uns sagen:
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Das Fünfte Evangelium: Fünfter Vortrag, 13. Januar 1914
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- Mensch sozusagen im Gange der Ewigkeit seine Entwickelung finden könne.
- herausentwickelt der eine der Elohim, Jahve oder Jehova. Man möchte sagen, wie die
- Regierung, könnte man sagen, und daß der Mensch, der sich seines rechten
- fragen sich dann: Wie kündigen
- doch sozusagen die
- man sozusagen nicht nach oben, sondern nach dem
- gegenüberzutreten. Ich sage das jetzt nicht aus dem
- ich sage es aus dem, was sich sonst ergeben
- schlecht geworden. Nur diejenigen Tiere sind gut geblieben, sind sozusagen im Stadium der
- Fischen hinzuwerfen, die sie dann weiter zu tragen
- zu eurem Vorfahren, Kinder des Abraham. Ich sage
- sozusagen immer näher und näher zur
- kein Mensch sagen kann.
- althebräische Altertum sozusagen den Protest
- wird uns das zeigen, in welchem Sinne der Christus Jesus sozusagen dem
- das zu sagen, was ich nun werde zu
- sagen haben; aber es könnte das auch
- sozusagen nichts mehr ererben konnte
- Jesus bei der Johannestaufe im Jordan sagen konnte: Da kam aus der überirdischen
- Grundlage dessen, was man vererben kann, das ist Johannes der
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Das Fünfte Evangelium: Sechster Vortrag, Berlin, 10. Februar 1914
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- fassen in der Lage sind, wahrhaftig
- bekommen, die sie nur zu fassen in der Lage sind nach
- wesentlichen die Anlage zu seinen Sinnen hatte.
- könnte sagen,
- damals noch in den geistigen Welten war. Wenn man von dem Palästina-Ereignis sagen
- Christus-Ereignis sagen, es verseelte sich in
- in Sagen und Mythen sich erhalten haben, in der rechten Weise zu verstehen, sie sozusagen
- bedeutsamer Weise, man möchte sagen, in
- Bedeutung des Ereignisses von Golgatha selber fragen:
- steht andererseits da das Sibyllentum, jenes Sibyllentum, von dem wir sagen
- also hat herbeigetragen werden
- einige Tage verbunden bleibt mit seinem Ätherleibe und
- unserer Seele in uns getragen haben bis zu unserem
- man sagen, die ganze Stufenleiter von guten
- anschauen, noch etwas ganz Besonderes sagen. Wir können uns sagen: Hast du
- daß dieser Ätherleib, der sich da auflöst, eigentlich, man könnte sagen,
- die Tücher ringsherum lagen. So
- der Beschreibung des leeren Grabes in ihren Lagen
- was auf der Erde erlangt worden ist, zum Jupiter hinübergetragen würde: wenn nicht
- hinübergetragen würde, was
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Esoteric Development: Lecture X: The Three Decisions on the Path of Imaginative Cognition
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- training, changes and stages of inner awareness, the role of love in
- “My efforts have enabled me to provide a stage on which
- threshold without “bag or baggage,” without being
- not wish to lay bag and baggage aside. The whole soul, with
- zealous meditation. But it is also possible for a man to encourage
- in public lectures by saying that the second stage is reached by
- reach this through giving oneself up to a particular image, an
- especially fervent image which speaks about dissolving oneself
- digestive processes, at a certain stage of digestion. Such a man may
- reached a stage where he must acquire such concepts as these, so that
- ancient heritage. They must now gradually acquire concepts in
- for him if it occurred as the result of illness or old age.
- the courage of the fighters,
- Title: Lecture IV: WHITSUN: A Symbol of the Immortality of the Ego
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- certain matters bearing on the needs of the age, for our recent
- through death. If one were speaking in an age more alive to the
- emerge from the grievous events of this age will depend very largely
- intensity the need of the age for new strength to be infused into the
- Title: Social Forms: Address: On the Occasion of the General Meeting of the Berlin Branch
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- one, for example, of an official personage in the German
- awaken the souls and make them receptive to the language
- what must be appealed to in this age. Have we not been active
- Sozialen Organismus und zur Zeitlage;
- Title: Social Forms: Lecture XVII: Consciousness of Pre-Existence
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- included in the Church's philosophy in the Middle Ages, the
- our language to express what is the truth in this area. If we
- has been lost even in regard to language. And even insofar as
- language is concerned, we must bring about the awareness that
- child quite differently. We find that there are two stages in
- the developing human being. The first stage is indicated by
- the change of teeth around age seven. What does this change
- the soul gradually emerges after age seven — the
- organism. The same element that emancipates itself at age
- age seven. You are looking at the same thing. Through birth,
- until age seven. You do not have the foolish abstract
- the tragedy of materialism — it becomes more and more
- A second stage
- incomprehensible how a certain age could once have come to
- said: “Future ages
- concepts are incompatible; if people had courage, the
- Middle Ages and right into our time, one spoke only of
- “catharsis” in Greek tragedy, a word that comes
- place in the human soul when it watches a tragedy. Fear and
- soul when it looks upon a tragedy is described as a healing
- Title: Brotherhood and the Fight for Survival
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- of the land. The Communities of Villages where the people lived had
- Mutual help, as it lived in the old communities of villages, in the
- individuals managed to gain large tracts of land and the people
- oppression and we see in the Middle Ages a powerful movement for
- Middle Ages. Those human beings who could not stand the bonded
- circumstances in the Middle Ages developed in their way. We must
- In those free cities during the Middle Ages one
- was available. If we look at the wages of that time, in consideration
- worker was paid can in no way be compared to the earning of wages
- principle help in the Middle Ages. Much, which came about because of
- each of the cities of the Middle Age and you find it everywhere
- At that time, in the middle of the Middle Ages,
- and a pragmatist at the same time it was during the Middle Ages. Even
- developing under the principle of the intellect. In the Middle Ages a
- Middle Ages expert knowledge and trust developed under the principle
- Ages as an example in order to show you that the practical life
- In our materialistic age one does not easily believe this, but in the
- Spiritual Scientific World View, it is not only an image but in the
- Middle Ages relate to our time and ours to the future one. The work
- of the Brotherhoods and Sisterhoods of Middle Ages laid the
- Title: Lecture: Easter
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- countless ages, — worked creatively in nature in order
- ultimately to build the crown of its agelong activity —
- — the ages preceding his groping search for the cosmic
- Title: Lecture: Manifestations of the Unconscious
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- Everyone who is to some extent eager for
- horses, or perhaps something else. Certain sense-images,
- as such which appear, but the sense-image which has been
- it in the soul that causes such different imagery to be
- grotesquely comic image as an adjunct to the other content of
- images which you have already connected together logically at
- some time or which have been so connected by some agency in
- which there are savage beasts intent upon devouring him. Then
- fluids at the savage animals. They suddenly change into
- expression as the savage beasts — being relaxed as a
- spiritual world must be capable of expressing in images what
- first stage of knowledge of the spiritual world,
- ‘Imaginative Cognition’. At that stage it is
- realised that the images themselves are not the reality but
- that through the images the reality is brought to expression.
- These images must, of course, be shaped in accordance with
- another, how images are given shape. This first stage of
- They become more and more rational, and crazy images such as
- another says that he was walking through a dark passage and
- fact that we are living in the scientific age, with full
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Raffaels Mission Im Lichte der Wissenschaft vom Geiste
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- Raffaels eigenes Zeitalter gefolgt sind, bis in unsere Tage
- bis in unsere Tage hereinzieht. Hat Herman Grimm so gezeigt,
- sagen: auch die vorhergehenden Zeiten können einem aus dem
- einmal getan hat, und ihn sozusagen von der Raumeswelt auf die
- möchte man sagen, daß in einer gewissen Beziehung die
- und Legende entsprungen sind. Daher möchte man sagen:
- solchen hervorragenden Gestalten, wie Raffael eine ist. Und
- Raffaels Schaffen ergeben hat. Und nicht weil es sozusagen eine
- einzugehen. Das kann man nur, wenn man in der Lage ist, durch
- studiert hat, sozusagen etwas von einem Gesamteindruck in der
- Seele. Und dann mag man wohl fragen: Wie nimmt sich dieser
- eigentümlichen Welt, von der man sagen kann, daß zwar
- Sinnliche und das Seelisch-Geistige die Waage. Nicht mehr so
- Griechentum noch die Waage. Daher kam es, daß das,
- sinnliche Anschauung der Dinge wurden sozusagen zwei Welten,
- darf sagen, wie durch einen mächtigen Einschnitt getrennt
- Waage hält in bezug auf das Geistig-Seelische und auf das
- Schönheit getragenen Christus am Kreuz. Das ist schon das
- ist wieder, man möchte sagen in einer ganz besonderen
- Betrachtung zu sagen habe, wie eine Art symbolischer
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Berlin, 2-8-'13
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- because we confront an object, look at it and make mental images of
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Berlin, 11-17-'13
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- things would be like if one's memory only went back to age ten.
- value their physical body. And whereas men's courage will be
- courage is growing in sensory life, inner courage will necessarily
- that men could develop outer courage. But just as a compressed rubber
- men's courage will want to turn to the attainment of knowledge of
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Berlin, 1-24-'14
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- there weren't other stages of development behind him.
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Berlin, 3-27-'14
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- arose because the beings who went through their human stage on
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Berlin, 4-25-'14
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- Spirits of Form are as it were still at the childhood stage, but
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 11-5-10
Matching lines:
- If a figure from past ages
- an image appears before our soul, it dissipates as soon as we approach
- it with our thoughts. But if it's a genuine image, it'll
- the images that we've let work quietly tell us their
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 1-17-11
Matching lines:
- really no thought, but the mirror image, the illusion of a thought.
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 3-15-11
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- courage and fearlessness. Then we can calmly let ourselves be grasped
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 6-12-11
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- tragedy.
- have been given to our age, and so it's our holy duty to check
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 10-30-11
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- that hits us. This is the scourging stage in Christian initiation,
- world is only an inverted mirror image of the astral world. A very important
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 1-7-12
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- average person, but it shouldn't happen to an esoteric; he must
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 1-26-12
Matching lines:
- Esoteric development must be different in different ages, otherwise
- remain the same throughout the ages. For instance, we find that
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 3-22-12
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- have been able to understand this image. Now it must be explained as
- pupil should now replace the image of the golden calf with the image
- Title: Esoteric Lessons Part II: Berlin, 4-24-12
Matching lines:
- active up to age 33.
- the fourth cultural age of the post-Atlantean epoch. This was
- preceded by the Egyptian age in which the perfected Isis culture was
- upbuilding and strengthening way until age 33. Although the mother
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture I: Aim and Being of Spiritual Research
Matching lines:
- knowledge at the same time. However, every age must try to
- of human development pass, you realise that from age to age the
- these performances. If you have managed by these performances
- People pilgrimaged to the sanitariums, and these pilgrimages
- were much bigger than the real pilgrimages of other times.
- pilgrimages than to baths and health resorts, namely such
- pilgrimages which can lead the soul into the spiritual world
- Ages. Today it is also impossible to develop the social living
- outer economic conditions today in the age of mechanisation. He
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture II: The Human Being as Being of Soul and Spirit
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- can only describe the letters that are printed on any page
- others. An entire change of an image impression proceeds in the
- sleeps concerning his ego in his present stage of development
- from it that is not only a cognitive or perceptual image, but
- also an image motivating the will.
- realises how the cognitive image changes into a will image
- either as a perceptual image or also as an image of feeling
- which changes then into an image of will. Thus, you become able
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture III: Goethe as Father of Spiritual Research
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- had to manage the phenomena of nature with mental pictures that
- courageously while beholding nature? Goethe demands from the
- wanted, actually, if one envisages the other side now that
- arises for the soul life. If one envisages the metamorphosis of
- the inner soul forces as Goethe envisaged the metamorphosis of
- same concerning the spiritual world whose image is the human
- view envisaged what reveals itself within the world of the
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture IV: Mind, Soul and Body of the Human Being
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- a way that one envisages thinking, feeling, and willing.
- speak another language than the spiritual researcher does.
- Hungarian physician, politician) who envisages the awake
- otherwise, in the consciousness. Thereby one can also envisage
- Fortlage
- perpetually. It is a weird, courageous assertion, which is to
- Fortlage realises that that by which consciousness originates
- destructive processes. Fortlage says, if the partial death that
- perpetually. As to Fortlage the physical death only expresses
- Hence, Fortlage can hypothetically conclude because he does not
- course of the Middle Ages. Before a prejudice was an obstacle
- As in the Middle Ages one did not want to permit that bodies
- spiritual-scientific methods. As the Middle Ages got around
- Ages that the nerves arise from the heart. Galilei said to a
- while it envisages that what one can perceive with the senses;
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture V: Nature and Her Riddles in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- envisage the cultural-historically interesting of this fact
- image here in the physical body that, however, this
- Hence, if you want to find the spiritual-mental in an image in
- image of that in nature which is discovered in the
- undifferentiated substance as an image of that what lives
- we have the bodily counter-image of perceiving and imagining.
- If we want to have a bodily counter-image of the emotional
- life, one has to envisage the rhythmical life as it happens in
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture VI: The Historical Life of Humanity and Its Riddles
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- courageous, but also adventurous lines of thought
- you envisage this characterisation of the Americans by Wilson,
- individualistic age with the turn of the fifteenth century
- There begins the age of subjectivism in which we still live
- out of the depths of the subject. Lamprecht divides this age
- how a cultural age changes into the
- and old age of the human being. Indeed, some historians were
- an age to another around the turn of the fourteenth and
- time the individualistic age. To spiritual-scientific research,
- peoples. One has to envisage the general historical development
- centuries B.C. This age from the seventh century before the
- preceding age, the historical life of humanity especially
- later individual age.
- the old age. One could have believed that in the time before
- development, not in the single life, maturity and age do mean.
- properly if you do not envisage this difference between the
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture VIII: The Animal and Human Realms. Their Origin and Development
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- special disposition: if he really envisages the material and
- concerns that one has the inner courage to think the things
- Everything that is expressed in the human language, in the
- we envisage this, we can understand something else that,
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture IX: The Supersensible Human Being
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- up once in any blurred way at a younger age
- memories, these subconscious images point to something else, it
- advantageous if one takes versatile mental pictures and tries
- consciousness almost only spatial images are available, then
- substantially, but only if one grasps it as a passage through a
- easily kept from it. It is advantageous not to use mental
- experiences of life in the later age. And vice versa: what the
- relatively idiotic early in later age because the atomised will
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Eternal Human Soul: Lecture X: The Questions of Free Will and Immortality
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- beholder of his own being could really manage to get out of his
- imagery, an Imaginative world, and you also know that this
- you face an imagery, not reality. While you advance somewhat
- completely consciously. You realise that the whole imagery was,
- development. This appears as hunger, and the counter-image of
- called it in my book. If you beheld the spiritual counter-image
- not manage with the consideration of the human being if one
- qualities. What was through the whole Middle Ages a true horror
- in the new experience. People lack this inner courage, but
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- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture I: Schiller's Life and Characteristic Quality
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- Age-old traditions were tottering during the Eighteenth
- his view men were happier at a stage of nature than at their
- present stage when they allowed their personality to decay in
- we find him, even at the Karlsschule, engaged in reading
- age had reached a dead end. The upper classes had lost all
- by means of art. When he wrote his pamphlet on “The Stage
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture II: Schiller's Work and its Changing Phases
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- Eighteenth Century and how the ideals of the Age of
- liberation from age-old tradition goes still further. When
- medieval man before the age of “Illumination”
- His tragedy arises because he believes that he can restore the
- work through many earlier stages — as the analogy of the
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture III: Schiller and Goethe
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- mature by the ways in which average people come to feel
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture IV: Schiller's Weltanschauung and his Wallenstein
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- similarly how Schiller, in all periods of his life, is engaged
- conditions of ownership and vassalage in the Middle Ages. From
- the confusion of his ideas concerning himself with the message
- the caterpillar stage, we have a picture of human immortality.
- pre-supposition of tragedy, “That things had to happen
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture V: Schiller, the Greek Drama and Nietzsche
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- with bandaged eyes. When everything sensible has been
- Erinyes of Greek tragedy are not originally avenging Furies but
- we are to feel tragedy in this sense, we must eliminate the
- language marks the situation. He is set within an iron
- of tragedy, which arose from religion. In the primitive drama
- There was a passage from the representation of the typical to
- developed these ideas further in his Birth of Tragedy from
- employ the usual language but a language sublimated by
- time, and developed Greek tragedy along those lines. He wanted
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture VI: Schiller's Later Plays
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- sense that Hebbel meant, when he said that tragedy must have
- which put the suffering, dying and resurgent god on the stage
- Birth of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music, in which he
- language. The direction which art followed in the Wagner circle
- tragedy of destiny in a new form. There must be something in
- into his tragedy; and the way in which he does it shows him as
- What holds us all in bondage, the common trivial.
- up our hearts; he gives us courage for action, a never-failing
- Our memories of Schiller arouse in us courage and gladness.
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture VII: Schiller's Influence during the Nineteenth Century
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- Nevertheless, the language held at the celebrations in 1859 was
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- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture VIII: What can the present learn from Schiller
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- Schiller is not for a materialistic age, and if we appeal to
- his views in such an age, we are only playing with words. Thus
- has grown up between the spirit of the age in which Schiller
- lived and that of our own age: — indeed a recent
- biographers, but the feeling of the age has become a stranger
- earlier age, a Raphael or Michelangelo, grew up out of the life
- Schiller. Our age has lost the intense passion to penetrate
- this age of ours is to understand Schiller properly, it must
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Schiller and Our Times: Lecture IX: Schiller and Idealism
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- the age when men copied the divine in their art. Schiller felt
- very hard to establish it. It was only at a later age of
- and in the Middle Ages we can see how morality separated off
- acts virtuously of himself. Earlier in his The Stage as a
- objective, divine image of the world, and create for himself a
- we nowadays call spiritualism engaged men's attention. In
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: The Situation of the World
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- passed by since Bertha von Suttner envisaged this book about the
- battle of life, that can gain the greatest advantage over their
- which, we must clearly envisage in. order to grasp the
- would be the same as if the human soul were to wage war upon
- that the plants, as species, are also engaged in a
- seemed to pervade the old village communities; which
- the same stage on which I am standing now, or he will do so one
- individuality is upon a higher stage the same as the group-soul
- outside upon the. physical plane. Along the stages of
- practical life, because it envisages what lives within the
- only s p e a k of peace, not only envisage it abstractly
- which envisages this. But Christianity contains even more
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
- src="https://images.elib.com/images/vh40.gif" height=31 width=88
- Title: Lecture: The Human Soul and the Human Body
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- conceivable degree. And if one engages oneself with these
- speak two different languages when they come to speak about the
- counter images can be found within the nerve mechanism. And if
- feeling as such and considers it merely as an appendage to
- Franz Brentano relies upon such things as this: that language
- language the word “will” appears as an attribute of
- of the will, the passage within the soul's life to outward
- nervous system is unquestionably engaged. And that which occurs
- wonderfully projected image of the soul's realm, of the life of
- images, arise of themselves.
- either gives his attention to the mental images which arise
- world whether we form mental images about it or not; the world
- images. Ziehen says in consequence: Feelings are merely tones,
- immediately with the mental image of the movement and follows
- mental images to the body is as I have described it for sense
- spiritual science shows that forming mental images is connected
- is a faithful after image of the human soul's life itself. If I
- yet available to us in our language and one can, therefore,
- head, is a faithful reflected image of the life of the soul as
- the projected mirror image of the human life of soul, which is
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Lecture: Riddles of the Soul and Riddles of the Universe
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- form mental images or concepts about what matter actually is;
- forming mental images, ceases. It is just by letting the spirit
- the spirit. Nature builds the reflected image of the spirit, in
- life of forming mental images, to be able to penetrate into
- of forming mental images belong with the human nervous system,
- passage from his book
- result or the after-image of that inner bodily presence, which
- Deinhardt had written to quote a passage from a letter which
- involved, so that she or he never is engaged in a mere
- after-image of the spirit, a dead after-image of the spirit,
- themselves, but also engages itself with what is left behind in
- ages will need much cleverness to explain as an historical
- src="http://images.elib.com/images/msfree.gif" height=31 width=100
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- Title: Knowledge of Healing: Lecture I
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- this age of materialism a man is said to be ill when anything abnormal
- evolution, a product of the post-Grecian age. For in the. Greece of
- ages up to the last two or three centuries B.C. Such matters as these
- materialistic age, than the promise of a paradise on earthy And if
- life of mankind. We have often spoken hero about what in past ages of
- what a past age, out of the assumptions of the time, accepted for the
- Title: Knowledge of Healing: Lecture II
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- speak of man's earthly pilgrimage without referring to the spiritual
- result of the special character of our present age, the age which began
- something. Our whole understanding is just a mass of reflected images.
- reflected images, can provide no substance for our spiritual life. And
- Actually in the age we live in very little is known either of the
- reflected images, the man of the nineteenth century was debarred from
- present age. What these foolish psycho-analysts are unable to find,
- face of the great demands of the age. That passivity must be overcome.
- these arising images. This can be understood only if we remember
- permanent dying, so mankind in a past age, even up to the time of the
- man is so proud, intellect which lives merely in images, then by reason
- replying: “But if we discourage this intellectual cleverness, if
- “then there would be no need to repair the damage it does.”
- in an age when thinking is made up merely of images, lives merely in
- images. But images are not there without something to act as reflector
- also nothing but images dependent on the body, for that is not so. What
- be explained materialistically. Though composed of images it is
- images. This can be done not only by becoming clairvoyant — as I
- the light of present events. But in this intellectual age, when people
- nineteenth oentury; people were living in images.; and images have no
- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture I
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- of spiritual matters who have reached a more advanced stage. This must
- gentle. The speech of these beings has not that aridity of human language
- of the thoughts in words, but thoughts themselves flow in a gentle language
- others who seem to be their reverse side; savage, horrible beings who
- as greedy for plunder and engaged in conflict with each other. According
- path of occult development to ever higher stages of knowledge learns
- ultimate stage in the liver. The forces which he receives like a fire
- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture II
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- stages of our Earth's evolution, you will realize that what in
- stages earlier, what is contained in the sun today had a planetary existence
- ask me: What, then, happens when a fixed star evolves to a further stage?
- to further stages of life in the cosmos. We shall of course understand
- to the stage where union is again possible with the sun — after
- sun. During the stage of Earth-existence itself, the earth will reunite
- from the sun. But during the Jupiter-stage there must again be a separation.
- on Venus are sun-beings — actually at a higher stage than the
- beings of the present sun. What, then, is the further stage of such
- there arises, as a still higher stage of evolution, something that in
- today call a “Zodiac” — it is the stage higher than
- stars lie like bodies embedded in it — then a higher stage is
- reached, the stage of Zodiac-existence. The forces which work from a
- Zodiac upon a planetary system themselves evolved, in former ages,
- in a planetary system and have advanced to the stage of a Zodiac.
- evolutions in an age which, speaking in the sense of occult astronomy,
- to a higher stage after having themselves passed through a planetary
- the stage had arrived when they gradually began again to ascend. We
- attain to the stage at which they too can become ascending forces.
- stages of Saturn, Sun, Moon, had reached the fourth planetary condition,
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- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture III
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- an age which in a remarkable way is full of hope for the theosophist.
- language. When, for example, we can read in an American paper today
- stage, as Sun. This Sun-condition brought the human being again further.
- at very varied stages of evolution. They do not arise out of a nothingness,
- have already passed through their human stage on Saturn and thus stand
- are there who went through their human stage on the Sun, others who
- did so on the Moon. The human being waited to go through his human stage
- a series of different beings at different stages of evolution.
- went through their human stage on the Sun, the “Fire-Spirits,”
- They went through their human stage in a different external form. The
- bodies. One can go through the human stage in cosmic evolution in the
- at a higher stage than man went through it in a kind of watery condition.
- had not yet reached the human stage.
- certain stages of cosmic evolution. Let us take the Fire-Spirits. They
- had already attained their human stage on the Sun, and now, on the Earth,
- they are highly exalted beings, two stages above man. They are so advanced
- standing two stages above man, were present in the primordial mist —
- a furious tempo. Only such beings as stood two stages higher than man
- go through an existence such as a human existence up to the age of seven,
- standing at very varied stages of evolution, then you will understand
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- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture IV
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- of the ego in Lemurian Age. In the course of the Atlantean Age,
- stages of evolution, and the human being. A lower creature has the warmth
- have seen Saturn, for in the earliest stage it sent out no light at
- stage higher than man can reach in the course of his evolution through
- in hoary primitive ages of ancient Greece we find a myth that presents
- spirit-man, to the eighth member. Now we must think of the next stage.
- rudimentary stage, so that the ego, as it appears on Earth, is a
- takes place in what we call the Lemurian Age, in the middle of earthly
- evolution. In the Lemurian Age, in the course of long periods of time,
- soft structure, even without cartilage, and was penetrated as if by
- It means that they had not advanced to the stage where they could let
- do. They still stood at the old Moon stage, when they worked with their
- of Form, the ego-spirits, who were not at the stage of the Spirits of
- permeated by the force of the incoming ego. The next stage is when the
- Age. There still existed an old clairvoyance which no longer saw in
- as it was transformed at the beginning of the Atlantean Age the intellectual
- of the Lemurian Age a powerful impulse forwards was given through the
- Diagram 2Click image for large view
- Atlantean Age.
- 2. The etheric body opens: second third of the Atlantean Age.
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- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture V
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- It is necessary to characterize these past ages too, and up to our present
- a certain respect it is perfectly right for the ages of earthly evolution
- Moon condition showed a watery stage of our substances in its earlier
- today is to be clearly conscious that at every later stage of evolution
- kind of Saturn stage, a repetition of the Saturn stage. Then we have
- a kind of Sun evolution, a repetition of the Sun stage, then a kind
- of Moon evolution, a repetition of the Moon stage, and only then really
- stages of evolution. Their formation was essentially more diverse, more
- this organ right into the third epoch, the Lemurian Age. I once told
- one eye — went back to this stage. It was no real eye and to describe
- in the second stage of its evolution. (All other aspects go parallel
- That was the stage of our earthly evolution when the Sun was still in
- a portion of the light-force. This was an interesting stage of humanity's
- in the middle of the ancient Lemurian Age. We then have a human being
- the rudimentary stage of breathing was produced by the air, light entered
- the only articulated language, but man understood the speech of the
- language and all that was expressed in it, formed the dance; tone, the
- Atlantean Age man was penetrated by thoughts, by self-consciousness.
- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture VI
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- how certain stages previously passed through are recapitulated at a
- later stage, how, for instance, on our Earth a Saturn stage, a Sun,
- a Moon stage gradually emerges and only then our earthly condition fully
- rudiments of the blood. But as well during the second stage the blood-system
- and, in the third stage, the glandular system was incorporated, the
- And if we go still farther back, into the earliest ages of the Earth,
- the great age attributed to the Patriarchs, to Adam and the succeeding
- and so on. In primitive ages the separated personality had nothing of
- in evolution the beings advance too; they who are united with the stages
- of planetary evolution are ever advancing to higher stages. The human
- the animals, a simple reflection would show that it is all pre-stages
- ways. We have indicated that the sun at a certain stage of its evolution
- during childhood, youth, maturity, old age. They have an interest only
- had first to be developed at a primitive stage. Love had to be inaugurated
- stages and finally, when the perfected Earth has reached its last epochs,
- If I now try to put into human language what this contrast expresses,
- of earthly evolution — in the Lemurian age — would have
- of the Lemurian Age — which I should never describe in a public
- and will bear the image of evil on their countenance. That is what will
- man to a higher stage. But the advance of evolution to such a stage
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- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture VII
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- realms of consciousness of man and the hierarchies. Lowest stage
- stages. We know too that he will lift himself to higher stages of evolution
- stage of evolution which man will only attain in the future. So we can
- and who stand today one stage higher than humanity. In the Jupiter-evolution
- the beings whom we call Angels, Angeloi. This then is the first stage
- know of the subsequent stages.
- mission, and since they have a consciousness two stages higher than
- to grasp. When in our materialistic age people speak of the folk spirit
- animals, though with animal images, as for instance the Sphinx, winged
- beasts, and so forth, which you find in the various images of the peoples.
- that something exists as a kind of “Spirit of the Age,”
- the first culture-epoch of the Post-Atlantean Age, that of the ancient
- passage of the stars. What was read there as the secrets of the stars
- case in detail. People rise to the conception of Ages, but they do not
- know that behind this whole progress of the Ages, Spirits of the Epochs
- to that stage in the normal course of evolution. Hence there are on
- evolution, and that He must wage war against this Unlawful Prince of
- this remarkable passage in the Gospel.
- back to the Middle Ages when men had very curious views on Satan. They
- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture VIII
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- beings of earlier stages of evolution; Salamanders are cut off
- before our Earth entered on its present stage, it was what we have become
- human stage, although under different conditions.
- who are today two stages higher than man, the Fire Spirits, went through
- their human stage on the old Sun, and we have further learnt that the
- Asuras went through the human stage on Old Saturn. Their qualities,
- and thirdly, a spirit which is only in the initial stages of evolution.
- perceptible to the senses. They passed through the stage of humanity
- denied in our enlightened age, for man in his present phase of development
- image of the four-fold being of man.
- up anew in each incarnation. Now man has an advantage over the whole
- that the moment some member of our organism is brought to a higher stage
- lies a stage higher than the physical body. Still less can one see the
- at a more perfect stage of development — and every single person
- is at a more perfect stage in this respect? What makes us advance to
- a higher stage? It is all that we have taken in throughout our incarnations.
- of developing to higher stages. Races would not stay behind and become
- higher stages.
- therefore at a higher stage when he reappears in a new incarnation.
- the life-kernel and mold it to a higher stage. They do not advance with
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- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture IX
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- stages and at each stage such elemental beings have been separated off,
- stands on quite a different page of cosmic evolution. Bees and blossoms
- We can observe different stages in the evolution of mankind and see
- and myths and sagas are memories of the ages of ancient clairvoyance.
- stage of human evolution — we will omit intermediate stages —,
- the stage referred to in the history of the Patriarchs of the Old Testament.
- So we see a second stage
- of the evolution of mankind: the group-soul age which finds its external
- of time in the early Middle Ages. Previously man was still enclosed
- is dreamt of by modern man, people at the beginning of the Middle Ages
- Ages when cities of the same type were founded over the whole of Europe.
- Ages there was again an advance from the group soul to the individual
- Diagram 3Click image for large view
- be the connections of a later age. The human beings of earlier times
- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture X
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- world. But things which one relates at a certain stage of spiritual-scientific
- man of the last third of the Atlantean age, before the Atlantean flood,
- Atlantean age and today they coincide. Thereby man is able to say “I”
- nearer and nearer to a new condition. In this Post-Atlantean age we
- and now we stand in the fifth culture-epoch of the Post-Atlantean age.
- course of past ages and up to our own time the united structure of our
- one day understood, then men will understand that everything our age
- of the spiritual life!” At the same time he showed why our age,
- look at, just as in the Middle Ages every lock on a door expressed what
- Title: Influence of Spiritual Beings Upon Man: Lecture XI
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- will again be image of the spiritual reality. The mission of Spiritual
- that may seem to the man of the present enlightened age — as one
- And he remains in imagery when in Part II, where Faust is again lifted
- sphere harmonies appear like a shadow image. And in as much as the element
- at such a stage what we call the art of music arises.
- shadow image of what the consciousness soul experiences in the night
- over the stage like commonplace men in the earthly sphere. — He
- figures who move over the stage and perform deeds. Deeds — and
- events of the physical plane. The language that alone can be given in
- him from past ages. And a divining of that great human impulse of uniting
- what has appeared for ages to be separated lies in Richard Wagner in
- appear to us again as an image of the soul. Secular buildings are only
- ages when as yet no Romanesque, no Gothic architecture existed, when
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 1: Introductory Lecture. Winter Session, 1911-1912
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- Art could win for it any general approval or encouragement. One cannot
- greatly our age lacks true feeling for Art.) Inappropriate as it would
- how eager people are to acquire knowledge of the spiritual
- were eager to hear more intimate details. (I will shortly give a
- stage of being able to understand. It is unpleasant to have to say
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 2: Evidences of Bygone Ages In Modern Civilisation
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- EVIDENCES OF BYGONE AGES IN MODERN CIVILISATION
- the village, by night in the town To begin with, the little man
- Owing to what has happened now, I can reach a particular stage
- companionship of marriage.
- evolution of humanity began at a comparatively late stage. We
- stages of conditions as they are at present, had long since been in
- some particular people belonging to the Post-Atlantean age, the
- bygone ages it constituted the spiritual culture of our Earth. But
- understand that their mission now belongs to a different age and that
- will be just as eager for Chinese wisdom as for the spirituality which
- through the ages. That heed shall be paid to the importance of
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 3: 'Chance' and Present-day Consciousness. An Easter Meditation
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- the stage of perceiving law in those happenings and facts which today
- 25:10 And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went in with him to the marriage: and the door was shut. \
- language (as in the instance given and in innumerable other cases).
- With dauntless scientific daring, men of the present age place their
- respect men are truly courageous And why? It may sound harsh but in a
- certain sense it is true to say that they are courageous because after
- that there is nothing more to do! No special courage is needed to
- processes men are undoubtedly courageous the courage is
- readily lend themselves to being regarded as chance. Courage
- apparent. Hence the science of today which really lacks courage and is
- by the forcible and courageous science of the Spirit which makes the
- external circumstances themselves compel him to be courageous, but
- the courage that is necessary for the perception of spiritual law in
- constitute a new impulse which calls for the steeling of courage in
- but lacking the courage to adopt the attitude of which we have spoken,
- professors themselves happened also to be engaged in experimental
- written in a northern language with which very few people are
- language. He gave his verdict quite objectively and it was an
- new message. And then, a few verses further on, a remarkable
- Nature, the Deeds of the Exusiai. But his courage has failed. And
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- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 4: The Forces of the Human Soul and Their Inspirers. Kalewala: The Epic
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- some time ago, I was able to occupy myself from the vantage-point of
- Although their language differs from that in which they have to be
- translated into every European language but it differs fundamentally
- stages. In very ancient times, normal human consciousness was imbued
- those which have reached the animal stage. When all the animals were
- it is called. For the passage points to the time when the animals,
- bodily Man, was fashioned, at a later stage, according to the model of
- languages. Scholars then proceeded to give senseless explanations of
- had been able still to look back to those primeval ages when the
- language differs from all other European languages; externally, one
- age represents the lowest point of man's descent to the physical
- the Middle Ages we have passed into the period of the unfolding of the
- have quarrelled, have fought and shed blood through the ages over
- place at that particular age, as a study of Spiritual Science will
- the task of Theosophy in the present age.
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 5: The Idea of Reincarnation and Its Introduction Into Western Culture
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- discarded and new elements added; ancient heritages must be rescued
- The great prophetic message of Elijah proclaimed that everything the
- near.... This, was the substance of the message of the Baptist.
- Orphaned at an early age, he was thrown out into the world, and
- when mighty and also terrible conflicts were being waged in
- images. You have spoken great words concerning the living Gods, but
- Cross and has risen again! We feel the power of the message as
- life was for long ages forgotten. It came to life again in what
- nothing of the power and impulse he bears through the ages. But
- repetitions of the spiritual message working in humanity. The poem
- Relic of bygone ages, strange, and venerable,
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 6: The Mission of the Earth
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- man. It must therefore never be forgotten that at the present stage of
- phases of evolution and that a higher vantage-point must be
- shall eventually attain it, thereby reaching a further stage in
- development. At that stage it will be legitimate to ask about the
- passing through their human stage under the conditions
- their human stage, were not there for the purpose of implanting
- true sense, love. In the age of materialism it is exceedingly
- Graeco-Latin age, slavery was still an accepted custom, and that even
- men through the ages; the very structure of the bones around the teeth
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 7: The Signature of Human Evolution The Advancing Individuality
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- preparation: they must have reached the first stage of Initiation. The
- re-ascent. We are living in the age when the re-ascent must be
- is being recapitulated, in a certain form, in our own age; the Second
- physical world was already in its preparatory stage. The impulses
- long, long ages. Thus the impulse to look out into the physical world
- heritage that has come to us from the olden days of Atlantis, when
- Gods had fashioned the world through the ages of Lemuria and Atlantis.
- within-outwards, if he is to master the external world. This age was
- the knowers and sages in ancient India. They felt it in the form, as
- ‘Black Age’ is approaching; the bright age of ancient Divinity is
- giving place to the age when the Gods of old withdraw. It is the age
- Kaliyuga broke in upon the world, reaching its close in our own age.
- The age preceding the onset of Kaliyuga was, however, an age
- only a few as a re-awakening. And then came the Black Age,
- the age devoid of the Gods.
- the Greeks felt it to be the age of Darkness, the d is
- possessed the same knowledge as the Indian sages. This is quoted
- As men lived on gradually into the age of Kaliyuga, into the Third
- heritage of ancient times by means of the new knowledge now available.
- beings at a later age of life. To begin with, a man may be quite
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 8: Consciousness, Memory, Karma
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- been in operation on the Earth: the being of man contains heritages,
- as it were, from the earlier planetary conditions. These heritages
- principles of human nature, too, heritages of pre-earthly conditions,
- it has passed through three stages of metamorphosis, together with the
- man; but let us envisage that there might exist a being of his kind.
- Title: Earthly/Cosmic Man: Lecture 9: Form-creating Forces
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- operating in human nature are, in reality, “heritages” from
- Old Sun period and the Old Moon period. These heritages from primeval
- In our present age, the Spirits of Form are moving to the higher rank
- since become a heritage, handed down from generation to generation. In
- age.” But of this we must be clear — The Spiritual Beings, moving
- a planetary age it is always the case that the being of central
- vantage-point is not that of Spiritual Science, who has some queer bee
- human beings have not remained stationary at an earlier stage of
- the age that is coming, the souls of men will become more and more
- the human being. The ideal vantage-point is that the occult teacher is
- then separated off and, at a later stage, Mercury and Venus; still
- pre-Christian ages, because they all incarnate again in the times
- vantage-point of the true Buddhist who says that the Individuality in
- the “Venus men” and had thus reached such an advanced stage
- everywhere been the same, among all peoples and in all ages. If one
- Yoga and those of a later age. There is a fundamental difference and a
- beings could never come of age, if in the future they were obliged to
- That is one of the reasons why it is so difficult in the present age
- in line with the character of the present age and with what is felt by
- men of the present age, even if in many respects they misinterpret
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture One
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- most profound mysteries for the present age. These mysteries
- geologist claims for his theories about primeval ages, I
- wish to show the radical difference between the language of
- was written and the language which alone passes current today.
- yet ended. The Christian theologians of the Middle Ages who
- carried a stage further by Marx and Engels in their
- stage of world history. In that event, we may ask, why did
- State; in effect they were the servile agents of Rome. There
- for those fierce wars of extermination which Rome waged
- spirit had no place, to encourage an evolutionary trend that
- important to realize that we are now living in an age when we
- sufficient courage to reject this parody of history, we shall
- an age when it must prevail, not only against those who would
- important passages of his book: “These things are not
- consciousness filled with living images or pictures.
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Two
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- passage:
- abolition of the spirit is connected with a necessary stage
- envisaged the soul. The Middle Ages were also dominated by
- Middle Ages. Furthermore, the later evolution of thought was
- that the leading minds of the Middle Ages sought to
- Ages down to recent times and which is still taught in
- which Aristotle could envisage the soul. On the one hand, to
- begun to decline. In the key passages of Aristotle's
- upon a stage of evolution when something akin to a mist
- path to the spirit in past ages was never in doubt. Nor was
- Mystery Cults!” Pagan usages, they claimed, had been
- In an important passage, when speaking of the evolutionary
- evolved through the ages. In the course of this evolution the
- reclaim his spiritual heritage. And this generation will one
- yet come when these souls had abandoned their divine heritage
- time. We must take advantage of this Easter festival to
- realize that we are living in an age when there are many
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Three
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- preached. Let me refer you to this passage in the Gospels:
- lectures on the Gospels I referred to that important passage
- relate the passage in question to the earlier and later
- passages. People are only too ready to detach certain
- passages from their context and study them in isolation,
- this passage in the Gospels has deep implications. The woman
- who had suffered from hemorrhage for twelve years. When
- passage in the Old Testament which says: “The Spirit of
- at that time felt an urge to return to the age of innocence
- but that they should experience the further stages of Earth
- intention? His purpose breathes through every page of the
- generalized human ideal. The age of
- “enlightenment” envisaged Christ Jesus as an
- image of Jesus which depicts Him as a typical representative
- managed to depict Jesus as a thorough-going monist of his own
- Its real meaning becomes apparent if we study the passage where
- Gospels that we can only understand the message of these
- of the world as envisaged by physicists. At the time I made
- stomach at the age of seven what its condition had been
- fact is undeniable. In our present materialistic age people
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Four
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- to accentuate this cleavage between the physical and the
- plant forms could be envisaged. Schiller shook his head and
- fact that their moral feelings were outraged. These
- interest in the slightly improper and frivolous passages of
- in Goethe's time. And today in the age of
- the courage to measure external nature also by the yardstick
- intellectural cowardice, because it has not the courage to
- deterioration of thought. If we have not the courage to admit
- been differentiated into separate languages
- that language should remain static. You must have a clear
- as a static language; each object each impression was
- flexible language which was once common to all. And the
- understood today is a reminder of this original language. The
- certain age, so too the present method of reproduction in the
- human species will cease at a certain stage of Earth
- certain passages in the Bible that can only be understood
- that this was the real meaning of the passage. Now the
- passage has no such meaning. A passage should not be torn
- have not fully grasped the Christian message. For Christ
- about the Christ. When Jesus had delivered His message to the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Five
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- is to expunge the record of the Christ Event from the pages
- Golgotha. When we recall how our age that claims to be free
- present stage of development. It was most inopportune,
- a-sexual plant reproduction and had the courage to introduce
- meaning. The words must be there but the average reader does
- materialistic age contradicts the most obvious facts.
- corruption of his thinking, even as the passage I have quoted
- he invited homage as Bacchus crowned with oak leaves and with
- courage which is necessary in order to penetrate to the inner
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Six
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- our present age because people cannot endure their
- Mysteries to their own advantage.
- Christ presaged. But the devils — beings belonging to a
- images; they had a deeper understanding than the people.
- They knew that the visible image of the gods concealed real
- countless passages which echo this statement of Philo. And so
- passages from the Gospels which are interpreted expediently
- whole spirit of the age. There are strange interpretations in
- Gospels and I would like to quote a passage which shows that
- one notable passage Philo gave expression to something that
- therefore an opportunist like Barres can write the passage I
- passage which I quoted from Philo we can see, since it is
- suggested above. In the age of Constantine, Licinius ruled
- was transmitted through an ordinary, uninitiated sage, so
- knew no other way of bringing his message home to the tyrant,
- of Church Father — had managed to set up a kind of
- clairvoyance. This wisdom had been transmitted to later ages,
- so-called image of Pallas Athene which fell from Heaven in
- future ages. By these means Constantine hoped to stem the
- in the early Christian centuries and in the age of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Seven
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- Imperial family and their adherents. In the age with which we
- their images.”
- refuse to read the Gospels from the standpoint of the age to
- to himself: “These teachers are the most outrageous
- gods?” Julian's instinct for truth was outraged.
- workmen engaged on the work of reconstruction had a vision;
- to envisage an Earth which is not the graveyard of humanity,
- envisage Earth evolution differently from the natural
- matter can be so spiritualized that we can envisage it as
- Ages called “mystical marriage” and what
- Christian Rosenkreutz called “chymical marriage”.
- Mystical marriage is simply an inner experience. As many
- of the divine within. The chymical marriage of Christian
- continuity” was fraught with tragedy and that in the
- therefore was engaged in a titanic struggle. He finally
- living in an age from which we shall not emerge with a
- — herein lies his great tragedy — to reconcile
- There is no lack of physical courage today — but we are
- certainly lacking in intellectual courage! Mankind today is
- our time. For if our age is not to end in futility it must
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Eight
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- It is most important for the present age
- were scattered over wide areas. These images (of the gods),
- streamed down from the universe through the agency of the
- magic powers which resided in these images. The Roman
- together with their images. We can follow this work of
- permission I should like to read a passage from my school
- so fiercely debated in the Middle Ages. And if the priest, as
- preceding the War seem like a golden age. All that has
- They speak a different language; the language in which they
- this respect he belongs to his age. It is impossible to adopt
- the thinking of the Middle Ages and how his philosophy was
- our age that Brentano should have written at this precise
- quite definitely — but the passage has been mutilated
- own image. This solitude is not born with us, it is created
- courage of our convictions. We realize the imperative need
- passage from one of these lectures. The leading
- pillage, but were themselves the first to burn and pillage
- Hebbel (1813–63), poet and dramatist. Tragedy,
- This was the tragedy of Christ. The first and last
- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Nine
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- — but let us not be discouraged, let us rather brace
- necessary therefore for our present age that Spiritual
- were admitted to these Mysteries had to undergo a first stage
- the time when the message of Christianity first made its
- this need not depress us, rather should it encourage us to
- our age, a man who suffered deeply from, and was driven to
- darkness and chaos of the age.
- difficulties of our own time. I propose to read two passages
- was unhinged, passages which could have been written today
- at work here. This future is already presaged by a hundred
- passage which I will now read to you and which vividly
- to the age in which we are born — an age of great
- sense of insecurity, is peculiar to our age; nothing stands
- the realities of the time. He who would understand the age in
- will himself feel what is expressed in those passages and
- age. Perhaps we shall one day draw a comparison between
- Nietzsche's response to his age and the customary
- present age should be permeated with the impulses of
- Spiritual Science. It is the tragedy of our time that it is
- remarkable manner. We are now living in an age when everybody
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- Title: Building Stones: Lecture Ten
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- courage to pass an objective judgement on this issue. It may
- which will lend encouragement to those who are faced with the
- beautiful description of this in a passage I will now read to
- materialistic age regards as the wildest fantasy. But Otto
- associate with the whole drama. Strangely enough the image
- courage to embark upon a spiritual training; and that for the
- because we live in the Michael Age since 1879, need not of
- our courage to accept the validity of clairvoyance, and for
- higher stages of knowledge. And it was especially his
- importance to the fact that from the age of fifty-five
- chance is only a shadow-image of higher necessities.
- was the leading philosopher throughout the Middle Ages. All
- Christianity that was practised by the Church during the age
- imperfect state, inappropriate to its destiny. The image of
- namely, the image of a butterfly which after shedding its
- therefore both courage and determination in order to find our
- golden age of the rise of Christianity before the era of
- pre-Constantine age who are recognized by the Church are the
- eyes of Clement, the human form is made in the image of the
- spheres. Man, he says, is made in the image of the Logos. And
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture I: What Does the Human Being Find in Theosophy?
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- It is the big heritage which the 19th century is able to hand over to
- there were not a few who said that there childish images are given which
- are only possible at the childhood age of humanity; now, however, we
- Many also said that they wanted to adhere to the old religious images;
- of the religious images dies down to many people, and one can suppose
- depends on these religious images. They were the best.
- ages; and thus one also understands how bit by bit the earth has formed.
- of life on one side, because the old religious images were no longer
- in our age and with our freethinking being.
- images which one had formed about God and soul in imperfect, primitive
- language scholar) says about the Tibetan moral philosophy: if this people
- which the criticism, the investigation of these religious images made
- images and at the same time the criticism which relentlessly tackled
- in this uncertainty, to bring a new message to those who could not harmonise
- was much misjudged, because it speaks a language that has developed
- ago that science were contradictory to the old religious images. One
- and impartially in the old images; you have to really believe that the
- of the age. Let me touch the deepest reason of misunderstanding in modern
- has made the world the image of the human being. If the human being
- world and has imagined it in such a way that he sees an image of humanity
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture II: The Nature of the Human Being
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- that one must make a pilgrimage to India or become engrossed in Indian
- pilgrimage from the physical world, which everybody knows, from the
- for somebody who digs them out again. The following passage is unforgettable:
- world or the soul-world in which the average human being lives today,
- that is higher than the lifeless. Everybody knows the passage in his
- to not manage with the lifeless who assume at least anticipating what
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture III: Reincarnation and Karma
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- have got the habit of flying away to avoid the damage. Who has a real
- the aura of imperfect savages, it seems to be relatively simple; it
- colours of a savage and the intricate aura of an European civilised
- language, for conscience. One had no word for it. It may be especially
- present developmental stage, indeed, in the astral and spiritual worlds
- some human beings have already attained today. The average human being
- becomes aware of soul and spirit only later. The average human being
- compared with an account management. On the left and on the right we
- Baptism originally signified one of the first stages, which the human
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture IV: Theosophy and Darwin
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- degree, even did not exist in the beginning of the Atlantean age. We
- what is its task. From stage to stage it must walk if it wants to know
- them in the single being. In the whole Middle Ages we can pursue that
- living human being he sees only a stage of the general psychic human
- with the eyes of the scientist rising to higher stages of life. We must
- also wanted to explain the language mechanically.
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture V: Theosophy and Tolstoy
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- As the ages change in the
- forth into forms, and our age may be almost called the age of forms,
- the age in which the human being is taught in every respect to enjoy
- is necessary for our age. A form culture came into being in science,
- would like to read out a crucial passage from which you see how he represents
- hand, we have the incipient stages of a new life culture. As we have
- of the human being in his directness. I would like to read out a passage
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture VI: The Soul-world
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- — who became deaf-mute and blind at the age of one and a half
- on its pilgrimage through the world from desire to love. This is the
- This is the difference of the age of the souls. The young souls are
- wishes, desires, passions, love, enthusiasm and piety was not engaged
- sounds of the language, feels by touching et etcetera.
- longer his pilgrimage has lasted, the stronger his sense of self is
- The human being advances step by step on his pilgrimage of life.
- we work in the world hard, full of courage and more confidently, as
- being not more inefficient, but stronger, more courageous, more audacious.
- find there a passage in the Upanishads with which I would like to close
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture VII: The Spirit-land
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- because our language is not made for these higher areas of existence.
- one can only speak comparatively, in a more symbolic language of which
- However, the thought is only a weak image, a shadow-image of this spirit-land.
- inventiveness creates things which are not images of our earth; he creates
- over and over again. This saying is practised in the corresponding languages
- not of equal length for all human beings. The uneducated savage who
- There are even higher stages
- being has to go through on his pilgrimage between death and a new birth.
- reminds of its shadow-image, the thought in the physical life; it must
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture VIII: Friedrich Nietzsche in the Light of Spiritual Science
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- root in the whole structure of our age. He stands there like a phenomenon,
- parsonage. In 1844 born, he already shows a great interest in all religious
- The Birth of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music (1872), we find
- on Nietzsche at the University of Copenhagen. Nietzsche had become not
- The Birth of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music was his first
- Birth of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music delivers important clues
- Our age is the age of the fifth principal race of humankind of which
- talks; it is a shade, an image of the spiritual world. The thought is
- one has forgotten that this thought is nothing but the shadow-image
- of humanity. Thus Schopenhauer became hard and showed the average human
- regarded as an image of the primal art only that he calls the Dionysian
- one-sidedly, but all spiritual forces. Later art was only an image.
- of the origin of all artistic life and the language by which the old
- Greeks expressed themselves. This was a language that was music at the
- same time. In the middle, the drama was staged, around was the choir,
- human being. One needed the human being who extended beyond the average
- to Schopenhauer the human being was average manufactured goods. The
- about the advantage and disadvantage of history, about the historical
- of the origin of the Greek tragedy from the mystery time and of our
- the form only; he did not understand the moving agent that comes to
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture IX: On the Inner Life
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- produced in the soul if that which surrounds us as age, century, people
- There are means and instructions which engender this inner language
- with steadfastness, they cannot do harm. Nobody can suffer damage from
- like in a cloud of light who is engaged in internal development. With
- Annoyance and rage do not let the soul organ come out; also hastiness
- The loftiest sage can learn
- does the sage talk to me, what is it of use to me? Not until he listens
- that the soul-eyes are there already tomorrow. Who combats rage, annoyance,
- of that. The greatest sages of humanity attained the great truths in
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture X: Goethe's Gospel
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- a common core of truth in them. The sages of all times always showed
- which the Middle Ages wanted to describe the fight between the old and
- who has passed the stages of development, who has felt attracted to
- karma. Who knows that Goethe knew the mystics of the Middle Ages thoroughly,
- Faust dies at an old age,
- devachan in the language of theosophy. The aim of theosophy is to lead
- Classical Walpurgisnight. Proteus is the sage who knows how the physical
- a certain stage. Eros combines with Homunculus: The human being comes
- last passages of Faust in the conversations with Eckermann that he wanted
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XI: Origin and Goal of the Human Being
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- point to the fact that we have in the outgoing age of the Greek philosophy
- What lives in this body as human consciousness is an after-image of
- all great church teachers of the Middle Ages, also with Thomas Aquinas
- to an age where we cannot prove that there was any living animal. Physical
- was about the middle of the age which we call the Lemurian one. This
- age preceded the Atlantean one. This igneous-liquid mass is criss-crossed
- being his courageous, his aggressive qualities remain. The cleverness
- others originated in the middle of the Lemurian age. Also the two sexes
- as mind-endowed for the first time. In the Lemurian age, the human being
- fire matter still existed. In this Lemurian age, the whole race completely
- and language in the human race. Self-consciousness became consciousness
- Atlantean age and in our whole fifth age from this refined human nature.
- surface of the earth in the Lemurian age and the existence of beings
- advantageous for the actions. At the same time, it is also a question
- today. Hence, one has to express the ideas in a language understandable
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XII: Goethe's Secret Revelation I
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- and knew the alchemical efforts of the Middle Ages. After he had recognised
- highest. The marriage of the male with the female in the human soul
- because our colloquial language is not really suitable to show these
- which lives in the soul of the mystic, we find the language to describe
- does not let them loose until they promise three cabbages, three artichokes
- of the Lemurian age, a moment happens at which the human being develops
- from lower to higher stages. This moment is called in the myths, in
- three cabbages, three artichokes and three big onions. What are these
- if it has advanced to the stage of inspiration where the human being
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XIII: Goethe's Secret Revelation II
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- the message of her husband that the time has come.
- the marriage with her.
- is astonished, however, the shade does no longer cause damage. The giant
- who walks through guilt to the image of the goddess must perish. Only
- Now he can enter into the bond of marriage with the beautiful lily and
- soul forces the giant have lost their destroying force; the giant damages
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XIV: Goethe's Secret Revelation III
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- tale The New Melusine at a typical passage of Meister Wilhelm's
- a race of dragons waged war on them. To save the dwarfs a race of giants
- the future stages. This spark was enkindled in distant past in the human
- once; before our age the Atlanteans and the Lemurians lived et etcetera
- of these stages is called that of the dragons. Also in the Secret
- of the rising sun. But he damages some things, and concludes that “it
- A kind of war game develops, an image not a real war. Let us now pursue
- as a message of the divinity. Mercury says to the young man that he
- to a savage tribe. The human soul lives now in kama-manas, that is in
- moments of life. There also the memory of former stages of existence
- appears and that from these a mission results for the present stage
- he has brought this initiation from former stages of existence with
- him from stage to stage. There he also had to perform the symbolic action:
- by the master further on, he gets to the second stage; he has to completely
- not rage and roar, it is the “gently running waters which let
- This is an image how the human being can find valuable knowledge instead
- is an image of the fact that a lower and a higher ego-consciousness
- consciousness which should lead him to higher and higher stages in the
- marriage of Paris with Helena.
- saw his image in the mirror of a spring. This delighted him so much
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XV: The Evolution of the Earth
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- difficult to find the appropriate means of expression within our language
- taken from purely spiritual worlds into clear language. Nevertheless,
- age of our physical earth development. Another age preceded it that
- And another age preceded this Atlantean age called the Lemurian age.
- At that time, in the middle of the Lemurian age, we find that, actually,
- and body. Up to the middle of the Lemurian age, our ancestors were bodily-psychic
- dream pictures of the present-day average person are. Above all, these
- point of view considering different “savage” tribes. The
- the Akasha Chronicle as truth, like the average person sees table and
- pure soul land. Now we have come back to the stage of our earth where
- temporary. Who studies history of the Middle Ages, for example, not
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XVI: The Great Initiates
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- the point that we are led to higher stages of cognition using certain
- stages. Certain levels of knowledge are to be attained only in the intimate
- any single stage, any single step. One has to confide in such teachers
- through certain stages of study and has thereby acquired the experiences
- to much higher stages in future.
- the image of God today, what of the human being has come to the highest
- unclear contours. Thus we have an image of the human soul-life in this
- age. I have described last time what one has to understand by the Atlantean
- age. At the time when the fertilisation with the eternal spirit had
- worked on himself, we say a savage, has an aura as nature has given
- back to the Lemurian age when the human being was warm-blooded since
- middle of this Lemurian age, the human being was not yet a being capable
- This meditation or the inner contemplation is the first stage which
- we can say that the average person thinks very little that is independent
- the attainment of the higher stages of the human being? This eightfold
- of a modern average person, we see, actually, very little. It is about
- who wants to ascend to the stage of a chela or student should acquire
- who really wants to develop to higher super-sensible stages has to develop
- on the preliminary stage of knowledge so far that he has an insight
- him. This leads through four stages of knowledge. What happens now at
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XVII: Ibsen's Attitude
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- the Middle Ages, personality tries to understand itself.
- The Middle Ages had no real
- a mirror image of the outside world, also no longer a mirror of the
- tip to three ages in the latter drama. The first is that which we have
- which shows an internalisation of the soul. But a third age is said
- The third world age in which the ideal comes into its own is not yet
- connects, personality separates. Nevertheless, this passage through
- The passage had just to be found by the personality to remove this.
- in the human being finally managed to get to freedom by that which is
- soul on it. The Middle Ages experienced the ideal in the innermost soul.
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XVIII: The Future of the Human Being
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- Another example is the postage
- stages of development now. Who has followed the lecture about the earth
- the developmental stage of humanity on which it stands now: He must
- of the mineral world. Then we get to that stage when the human being
- which significance have these images of humanity? How does this great
- We have to raise everything to a higher stage that the human being can
- manages what fulfils his bodily needs. But civilisation advances, and
- view. There are only stages of development, karmic effects. However,
- Patriotism is justified on a certain stage of development.
- these books. For the rest, these matters often are disadvantageous
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XIX: Schiller and the Present
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- he forms his figures, which move there on the stage, we see this already
- who bring up a new age, an age in which one looks at the world differently
- human being, but finds expression in certain stages all over the world,
- mystics of the Middle Ages. He calls what he pronounced that way the
- A new stage of his self-development
- being and want to raise this core a stage higher.
- there. Not in the usual colloquial language, but in sublime language
- original drama whose later development stages are those of Aeschylus,
- Sophocles and Euripides. In his book The Birth of the Tragedy from the
- not in usual language, but in sublime language about the descent, the
- found the way to Wagner when he sought the birth of the tragedy in the
- in sublime language, and the choir echoes the divine actions before
- the Use of the Choir in the Tragedy from which depths he wanted
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XX: The Divinity Faculty and Theosophy
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- Middle Ages acquired a leading position in the modern education. In
- from that which the Church had developed in the Middle Ages: from the
- clerical education were active until the end of the Middle Ages. Theology
- Middle Ages, it still was in such a way. What the great medieval theologians
- of this thinking and of this philosophy of life in the Middle Ages,
- life of the Middle Ages was one single body, and something similar must
- single faculties do not deal a lot with each other. In the Middle Ages,
- and also in the Middle Ages, this was not the case. Also in the first
- found the right stage of theology and sermon, of science and life.
- which took place from the Middle Ages to the modern times. What happened
- Ages, but went straight to the natural existence. It was different in
- Middle Ages.
- from the Middle Ages to the modern times. Copernicus himself wanted
- If you look at the great sages of former centuries, you can see everywhere
- have to be sense-perceptible in all stages. Now try once to really imagine
- millenniums. It scoops from the Bible as the science of the Middle Ages
- pilgrimaged like to the Eleusinian mysteries. This is the original drama.
- message tells of the miraculous event in the garden of Joseph of Arimathea
- messages about the events that the disciples deliver to us. We also
- from the Middle Ages to the modern times in the fields of the external
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XXI: The Faculty of Law and Theosophy
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- have seen last time which disadvantage it has brought to theology that
- in which our modern thinking developed. In the Middle Ages, there was
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XXII: The Medical Faculty and Theosophy
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- of our spiritual life. The modern human beings live in images and suggestions
- of the public life which, of course, influence them strongly, images
- despise medical science of the Middle Ages and antiquity; and, nevertheless,
- of the Middle Ages. One looks wrongly down at this ancient medical science.
- The shamans of savage tribes
- by the doctor, then only a thorough healing of certain damages is possible.
- to that stage where only certain sensations and feelings can appear
- Title: Origin and Destination of Humanity: Lecture XXIII: The Arts Faculty and Theosophy
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- if anybody said the following: there are two methods to learn languages.
- was called arts faculty in the Middle Ages. It was an artistic mastery
- our materialistic age. When the external appearance to the senses became
- of all knowledge; but if one does not brand the Middle Ages as heretical,
- one still knew this. In the Middle Ages, this view was not dangerous,
- because it is not true that the iron theology of the Middle Ages put
- of arguing. In the Middle Ages, mathematics was regarded as the basis
- soul are capable to develop to higher stages. The human being is not
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture I
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- Human Development, the Individual and the General Age of Mankind
- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- between this and that given age. It would therefore seem that
- relation to the present age, are connected with the fact that
- designate as the ancient Indian, we may ask: Which age in the
- age in general in that ancient epoch? Spiritual investigation
- well as internally. We see that up to a certain age the
- a certain age. Man is then considered fully developed. When
- after a certain age is considered by
- find that this moment occurs at a certain age — more
- ancient epoch man naturally passed through the ages of 6, 12,
- mature age, right up into the years from 48 to 56, the
- right up to the age of 35. After that he began to experience
- this age felt with the decline of the body a universal
- lasted right up to the age of 56. Only then one might say was
- when they grew old, when they reached a venerable age, divine
- cultural epoch a veneration, a worship of old age of which
- died before they had reached that patriarchal age knew of a
- Thus everyone, also when they died before reaching old age,
- developed, in the way I have described, up to the age of 56,
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture II
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- the materialistic concepts and ideas of our age. That we are
- man continued his bodily development right up to the ages
- through three stages of development whereas now he
- three stages experienced? Let us look quite carefully at the
- man. In that ancient time those who reached the age when
- to the ages between 48 and 42. You will realize that this
- beyond the ages between 48 and 42 could still be aware of the
- Chaldean-Egyptian epoch. Mankind's general age dropped to
- epoch mankind's age corresponded to that of individual man
- it was still the case that when a person reached the same age as that
- chronology began, mankind's age was about 33. Man's
- what was lost from consciousness. Just as mankind's age
- fifth post-Atlantean epoch. Mankind's age dropped to 28 and
- live at the time when mankind's general age is about 27.
- century. In that epoch mankind's general age corresponded to
- the middle of life spanning the ages between 35 and 28.
- Already mankind's age is one year less; because of this, the
- stages, thus believing that there is a continuous trend
- we are now at the stage when, in ordinary life, comprehension
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture III
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- Atlantean catastrophe, mankind's age was 56 and that by now
- naturally up to that age. After the age of 27 he develops
- the fact that people of that age were wise and knew how life
- certain age, to listen to the revelations of these elemental
- who had reached that age had gone through normal development,
- soul development reveals itself gradually up to a certain age
- something similar happened in old age when wisdom arose from
- easy to understand. People who had reached the age when the
- ones, the sages, had perceptions that were related to the
- when he reaches the age when he could know, his natural
- mankind's age dropped to between 48 and 42. During this
- place mankind's age had dropped to 33; man's natural
- development proceeded only up to that age, and Christ, in the
- body of Jesus of Nazareth, experienced just that age. A truly
- development right up to the age of 56, then 55, later 54 and
- lasted only up to the age of 48, then 47 and so on. At the
- only to the age of 42, receding to the age of 36. The
- the age of 35, then 34 and when it receded to the age of 33 then
- —because this age is below 35 when the body begins to
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture IV
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- interesting to look at some of the passages in Professor
- Benedikt himself says on page twelve of his booklet:
- opinion. It is significant because no age has been so
- especially important in this preparation. The passage
- This passage
- passage without checking will accept it without question. It
- reads this passage in Max Dessoir must ask if this
- is nonsensical. But you see, the passage is supposed to be a
- Dessoir audaciously alters this passage to “... symbol
- Let us look at another passage where he speaks about how
- tries, he manages to misunderstand. For example, you will not
- as one might expect, the passages in
- natural that he is especially offended by a passage which he
- later stage, a dull dreamlike consciousness. The
- where this passage comes from; there
- Thus this passage speaks of effects which can be compared
- passage quoted by Dessoir. My continuation reads as
- passage refers to Socrates. Max Dessoir, in bad taste —
- stage of super-sensible knowledge; just as one gains knowledge
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture V
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- which we have been engaged in recent weeks is the effort to
- book about Aristotle's psychology, engaged in a process of
- historically they have become part of the language, and this
- provides images of the external, spatial, purely material
- form mental pictures of something, the images remain within
- somewhat meager conclusion to say, Truth is what follows from
- loved. These are indeed meager results, but what is
- The meager results gain their value when one follows the
- Brentano's answers must naturally seem meager fare to those
- could find was the meager answer he termed “the
- stage of evolution the I only brings to expression
- knowledge he sought. His answers appear so meager because
- age of 14, tend to dominate us throughout life. We may modify
- good tendencies, and up to the age of puberty he develops
- shall leave aside for the moment. So up to the age of 14 he
- it must reach the stages of flower and fruit. Similarly a
- we may consider the following: On the average, people living
- into future ages when the souls incarnate once more. We are
- though the courage to admit this fact is lacking. For
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture VI
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- life. The reason is simply that our speech, our language
- free of the restrictions imposed by language. And quite apart
- all other so-called advantages of culture. This incident was
- experiences in life from many vantage points, seeking
- the average Central European will side with the Poles. A
- pictures from the past, i.e., in images with which we are
- interpreted materialistically. Many important passages in
- writing such passages was his way of describing events which,
- with someone looking at his image in a mirror. If the mirror
- is broken in two, he has two images; yet he himself remains
- the person who sees two images of himself in the mirrors.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture VII
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- the secret of mankind's present age. I described how man,
- Indian epoch, at the beginning of which mankind's age was 56.
- natural development right up to the age of 56 in a way
- possible now only in childhood. Up to that age man's soul and
- we reach the age that was indicated. The soul and spirit then
- middle of life, when the body begins to decline at the age of
- know, during that epoch the age of mankind receded from 56 to
- development continued only up to the age of 49. In the
- following, the ancient Persian epoch, mankind's age receded
- it receded from the age of 42 to that of 35, in the
- Graeco-Latin epoch from the .age of 35 to 28. This means that
- up to that period in life which is bounded by the ages 28 and
- mankind's age had receded to 33, Christ Jesus, aged 33,
- The age of
- epoch. When it began, the age of mankind was 28 and by now
- has dropped to 27. This means that up to that age our soul
- bodily-physical nature. After that age our natural
- ether body on the other comes to a halt at the age of 27. We
- a halt when the person reached the age of 35, at the time of
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Aspects/Evolution: Lecture VIII
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- soul stops at about the age of 27. After that we no longer inwardly grow
- different from one time to another; at one stage it may be
- would have spoken about the whole significance of that age in our
- between the individual human being's age and the age of
- force. To speak about Lloyd George in 1890 when he was aged
- be drawn to it because we are at present at a stage of
- does in many ways present an image of the loftiest and most
- the image rightly and not interpreting it materialistically.
- superseded. The future will prove that there never was an age
- fully satisfying mental image would really be for our soul
- fully satisfying mental image. A fully satisfying mental
- image remains with us forever, if I may express it so, lying
- receive at a given moment from such a mental image, the more
- Spiritual-scientific concepts do not just provide an image of
- coming into being; it has hardly reached the embryonic stage.
- through a stage resembling the one Central and Western Europe
- went through in the Middle Ages. At that time there was, he
- its Middle Ages whereas in the rest of Europe reason and
- reached the embryonic stage. Yet we must try to understand.
- libraries are so appreciated: they keep in storage thoughts
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Deeper Secrets: Lecture I
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- and in all ages of time to come. In everything that these words can
- living hearts and souls of men through the ages. On the one side we see how
- has betokened for men through all the ages, understand something of
- our own advantage, then, that we separate the functions, inasmuch as a
- at the final stage is it possible to gather the separated attributes into
- Title: Deeper Secrets: Lecture II
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- four stages of planetary evolution behind it. The physical body has
- to ever higher stages, we shall understand that for him a bodily instrument
- far into the Middle Ages he was regarded in a certain sense as the founder
- who would carry to further stages of development that unique physical
- independently and that which for long ages had been the work of the gods
- be led by man to further stages. That this process must extend over many
- develop a particular organism to further stages only if it is used in
- keeping with their mission, because a heritage of ancient clairvoyance
- is, through the very personality in whom was preserved a heritage which
- the Hebrew people could only regard as belonging to the age before
- with the old clairvoyance belonging to the age before Abraham, and this
- of the ancient world had also to be preserved; and so the ancient heritage
- had already reached a certain stage of development, and influences from
- world through his astral body, at which stage he must acquire the faculty
- stage, when the influence of Chaldean wisdom is brought to bear upon
- extract of what has been achieved in history through long ages. Far,
- a primeval stage of evolution when everything that brought human beings
- by this factor, and marriage took place only between human beings very
- this ‘close marriage' humanity had its beginnings. But intermingling
- transition to ‘distant marriage' begins. In all the myths and
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Deeper Secrets: Lecture III
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- world was still the common heritage of men. Although the higher experiences
- thinking. In the modern age these inspirations and revelations from
- modern age. That is why in a spiritual movement such as ours the greatest
- another age, differ considerably from those essential for the attainment
- leading a man of the modern age to the same momentous recognition.
- are expressed in the ancient Hebrew language by the same word. The ancient
- language. Such, then, was the purpose underlying the Nazarene custom
- upon the human being can only come to him as a heritage from the ancient
- in very ancient times was essentially a heritage. This heritage of the
- stage, such a baptism would have revealed that all their knowledge was
- longer in the image of the Serpent, but in the image of the Lamb.
- man's nature; thereby he brought the ages of antiquity to their fulfilment.
- him too an ancient heritage had remained. Only such qualities as were
- own, and everything that was an ancient heritage, ancient wisdom, had
- to them; had to be received back at a later stage as a gift. As
- (4:25 For this Agar is mount Sinai in Arabia, and answereth to Jerusalem which now is, and is in bondage).
- in an age when intelligence has reached such heights, men have yet given
- ‘Change the tenor of your minds!’ In many passages it is said
- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture I: Celts, Teutons, and Slavs
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- to encouragement to like deeds. In a certain sense all knowledge and
- lifetime has its origin in far back ages.
- Middle Ages.” And yet in it we are facing an important section of
- America, to that point of time at which the Middle Ages merge into
- folk-migrations to the discoveries of the modern age.
- Roman Empire, shed its influence over the whole of the Middle Ages;
- can understand what influence the Middle Ages have upon us, we must
- Middle Ages.
- elaborated by German poets in the Middle Ages — Roland,
- features of the Germanic character are courage, the roaming
- character remained as it was in the age of barbarism. Within the
- A noticeable change took place during the Middle Ages. Greece had
- The fruit, however, of what was prepared in the Germanic age,
- depended upon it. In the Middle Ages, the title of citizen was of no
- ancient Rome. It was a significant transition stage.
- the mighty poet-personality of the Middle Ages — Dante. In the
- Middle Ages, in his work on the Czech race in the 15th century. Long
- for tragedy. Among the Greeks and Romans, the hero of the
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture II: Persians, Franks, and Goths
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- originally from one, Tuisco, to whom they pay divine homage,
- sacred language of the Hindus, the same disignation Manu, for their
- an important connection between the languages, for Asuras, the name
- that transition-stage, through which, in the meanwhile, the southern
- they waged were almost always against foreign blood.
- places. The village community arose. It was no longer the
- (forest, pasturage, water, etc.) remained so, for the time being.
- Then an intermediate stage grew up between common and private
- transition from the tribal, to the village community, which has
- there. These fitted in to the higher stages of culture which had
- Nature. It was only in the later stage of civilisation that man
- confident courage, if we did not know that the present also changes,
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- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture III: The Impact of the Huns on the Germans
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- where Carthage once stood, founded a Vandal Empire, and thence
- impress to the character of the ensuing age, especially because they
- The spiritual strivings of the free ranks were encouraged by the
- make use of political relationships, to its own advantage. The
- Aquitania. This heroic song narrates the feats of Walther, Hagen and
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- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture IV: Arabic Influence in Europe
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- free cities at the beginning of the Middle Ages.
- inventions and discoveries at the end of the Middle Ages.
- organisations, laws and constitutions. At the end of the Middle Ages
- we find the great discoveries, the voyages to India, America, etc.,
- made by this; and if we are to study the Middle Ages thoughtfully,
- the Germani. They condition the evolution of the Middle Ages. It
- engaged in work. Real work was being done, as we may see, in
- sought to build up its moral influence. Primitive tillage offered no
- Middle Ages. The poet saw how the Germanic tribes were striving for
- That which flowed through the Middle Ages was transmuted by Walther
- how difficult it was for the man of the Middle Ages to combine these
- great struggles which rent that age asunder
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- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture V: Charlemagne and the Church
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- of the Middle Ages, dealing with the period of which we are now
- external expression of much deeper events in the Middle Ages, events
- organisation: village communities, then, later, hundreds and
- waged lengthy wars against the Saxons, who clung to the ancient
- village organisation, the old manners and customs, the old Germanic
- possessions and a strong military retinue, whose courage withstood
- merchants. Trade usages hardly existed, although Charlemagne had
- today of what is called “the dark Middle Ages” —
- Middle Ages, and afterwards brought about quite different
- history of the Middle Ages farther, we shall see that this founding
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- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture VI: Culture of the Middle Ages
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- Middle Ages is specially important for human study, because it deals
- The Middle Ages had come into a great heritage. Yet, of what we have
- in world history, nor is to be found elsewhere in the Middle Ages.
- It is only in the new age, otherwise so proud of its freedom, that
- completely at the stage of childhood.
- membership, appeared what we call the village community. The whole
- his old age he took the trouble to learn to read and write. All the
- everyone had to reckon on, in the Middle Ages.
- landowner. It is thus we see the Middle Ages at about the time of
- marriage, and was about to alter the division, his elder sons rose
- on the land, a race entirely engaged in war and agriculture; whereas
- of the Middle Ages up to the 19th century; whereas now they are
- question of permanently defending a truth; it was not the age of
- towards the end of the Middle Ages, it might happen that someone
- universities. “Clerks” were all those who were engaged
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- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture VII: France and Germany
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- Ages a new character. A great accumulation of sagas, fairy tales,
- Middle Ages. He shuts his eyes to such facts as that the great mass
- exercises and pilgrimages, stirred the whole of Germany. The Emperor
- Otto III himself undertook a pilgrimage to the tomb of St. Adelbert
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- Title: History of the Middle Ages: Lecture VIII: From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance
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- History of the Middle Ages
- History of the Middle Ages to the Great Inventions and Discoveries -
- through the Middle Ages, with the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th
- difficult. In the Middle Ages, however, we see what is called
- savagery of the German territories. Thus the wars of Henry IV
- wars of Charlemagne against the same race, but they were waged with
- emotionalism drove the populace to constant pilgrimages to the
- prevailed in the Middle Ages. As a result of the existing religious
- agents, such as Peter of Amiens and others — to spur men on to
- of the Middle Ages. A sermon had a kindling influence on the people,
- scientific life of the Middle Ages. The Scholastic mode of thought
- abstract subject, but for the Middle Ages, and even for later times,
- in the sense of the Middle Ages, were those who believed in the
- passages of arms; their manners became more and more rough. As time
- language unintelligible today, unless one reads the writings of a
- Master Eckhardt or Tauler. The beauty of the language was implanted
- the later ones in beauty of language. This development of the German
- language was sharply interrupted by Luther, who produced the German
- that other ages, too, produced men who set store by freedom.
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- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: The Human Soul in Life and Death
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- Schicksaltragender Zeit. Given in Berlin in November of 1914, it is also
- known as, The Soul's Passage through the Portal of Death.
- Aus Schicksaltragender Zeit.
- The Soul's Passage through the Portal of Death.
- can only be a preparation for the final stage: the
- what we consider an image of nature, a concept, into which
- what one can learn at the first stage of spiritual investigation
- tremendous intensity, with inner tragedy when he wants to
- Precisely in the spiritual culture of Central Europe the stages
- wegen der Anklage des Atheismus (pp. 193-238 in Vol. 5 of
- Gerichtliche Verantwortungschrift gegen die Anklage des
- Now for the age that followeth,
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- Title: Insanity from the Standpoint of Spiritual Science
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- laughter and tears, which represent the material image
- a way that they appear to him externally in mirror-images. We
- abnormalities. It is the bearer of image-like ideas. If the
- etheric body is unconscious of itself, then the images of the
- reflect. the images externally, then delusive ideas (paranoia)
- suddenly, but slowly prepares itself from the age of 11 to 12.
- physical; nearest of all, however, are the imagelike
- from the field the disease-producing power of other images. One
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- Title: Two Pictures by Raphael
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- By means of these two pictures Raphael was able, in an age of
- spiritual development of the Middle Ages, in order that we
- language at all, he would probably reply, “I do not know
- expression of what happened from the pre-Christian age down to
- the later part of the Middle Ages, and they express it in
- pre-Christian age when men were surrounded only by the world of
- born again at a higher stage — spiritually, in a new
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- Title: Easter and the Awakening to Cosmic Thought
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- all salt, all intoxicating beverages and all meat. This is the way in which people prepare
- human being, we see all Nature concentrated in him. That is why sages have spoken of Man as the
- brain and blood. The soul develops slowly to a higher stage where it can understand the powers
- though asleep. Cosmic thought has been active through ages without number, has been active in
- coming into existence, when only their very earliest beginnings were present. At that stage the
- In the primeval ages of evolution, outer objects did not give rise to ideas or mental conceptions
- realises that his astral vision must return, but at a higher stage. What has now been
- reckoned to be the period devoted to the development of physical experience. At the age of
- that is slumbering in the earth. The seed-corn is an image of what arises in man when what
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- Title: Karma and Details of the Law of Karma
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- an altruistic aim to be of help and engage in selfless activity in the world — that
- Therefore an individual who ages very late in life, who remains youthful and mobile, has
- show antipathy towards his fellowmen, ages early in the next life. A body that shows the
- signs of age at a physically early age, stems from the life of a perverse critic, from a
- become harsh critics at an early age will in the next life be people who are almost born
- To live in accordance with the law of Karma means to infuse courage and hope into the
- series of lectures will be at an advantage. The title of the next lecture
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- Title: The Secrets of Sleep or Karma
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- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft Auf den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- Antworten der Geisteswissenschaft Auf den Grossen Fragen des Daseins.
- would had I been a bank manager. In the one case I shall
- world as a rule be at a higher stage. By this means his
- pilgrimage through the incarnations will be an upward
- courage, musical talent, etc. are directly handed down from
- in the example of moral courage, as if this itself were
- him to manifest moral courage.
- the stage of childhood is unbearable and illogical.
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- Title: Evil and Spiritual Science
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- souls of significant thinkers throughout long ages. We can go
- something very positive! This image should make it fully clear,
- flow out into the world at the same time, could never manage to
- soul in the age of matter is imprisoned in materialism, and
- tragedy of materialism, even though he was not a materialist
- again, if one refers to the tragedy of numberless human beings:
- physical image, for example in animal beings, become valid for
- to force a way into another form. That is an image that is
- one feels oneself in harmony with the best spirits of all ages,
- theoretical deficiency, but as a tragedy of the soul.
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- Title: Buddha and the Two Boys: Lecture I: Buddha and the Two Boys of Jesus
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- this child. In the Indian legend we are told that an old sage came to the
- experience the great Buddha himself. Asita, that was the name of the sage,
- hundred years, the sage saw what he had not been able to see
- children up to two years of age were killed. John the Baptist would also
- Title: Buddha and the Two Boys: Lecture II: The Gospels, Buddha and the Two Boys of Jesus
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- about the Gospel of John and subsequently about the image of the Christ
- specific embodiment. Thus, that individuality had reached such a stage of
- In the lineage of Solomon the royal qualities are propagated, in the
- lineage of Nathan the priestly qualities. The royal qualities emerge
- the age of twelve. Such abilities could be given to him in particular by
- endowments of the astral body. They could be given to him only by a lineage
- stage.
- especially creative abilities at a certain age. But one would not like to
- Title: Raphael's Mission in the Light of the Science of the Spirit
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- Raphael's own age, up to our own day. He was able to show that
- preceding age leaves us with the impression that it already
- throughout the various epochs of humanity, bearing from one age
- attention is necessarily drawn to an important age with which
- Raphael is intimately connected, the age that coincides with
- in one's mind that we are living in an age which implies a
- age of further internalization. A significant turning point in
- immerse ourselves in Raphael, in following the various stages
- “Marriage of the Virgin,”
- “Marriage of the Virgin,”
- and so on, in stages of four years, until the work that stood
- itself. One then gains the impression that in the age of
- in sensory images. And does this not then in fact become part
- that lived in strife and discord, waged war on each other. One
- vengeance being taken by the nobleman. The image in the
- we can sense this image the chronicler
- which the image of the Madonna derives, as well as all
- appear so — the image of the Madonna and Child as a symbol of
- tradition in an age in which Greek treasures that had been
- the whole Christ tragedy within itself, in speaking its words
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Leonardo's Spiritual Stature: Lecture
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- his age, and yet he was often misunderstood or out of sync with his time,
- spirit of his age, and yet he was often misunderstood
- a natural child, the son of an average individual, Ser Pietro,
- gesture of the one hanged. In a lower corner of the page a head
- course of many earth-lives. Born into a particular age, a soul
- age into which he is placed, from the year 1452 to the year
- What sort of age is this? It is the age that precedes the
- How is this age to be viewed from a spiritual-scientific
- circled around it. Then came Copernicus, who had the courage
- not to rely on sense observation. He had the courage to say
- let us consider Leonardo. He enters an age having, in an
- strength. In the age preceding the flowering of the natural
- become quite different in the age in which Leonardo lived from
- Hence, they are shown at an age when growth is ascendant. Here
- through things had been lost in the age of Leonardo. It had to
- jump out on every page that are only discovered over the next
- to appear in an age in which the old way of conceiving things
- great capacities. In the new age he is able everywhere to touch
- turning point of a new age.
- to express than their age is capable of supporting. Bringing
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Fairy Tales: in the light of Spiritual Investigation
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- works of art — the most moving tragedies for instance.
- Tragedy depicts what the human soul can experience in
- individual. The shock-waves of tragedy derive from this
- threads spun in the course of the tragedy and unraveled again
- lie deeper than these entanglements of tragedy. The
- instance at a particular age, a particular period of life
- affected by a tragedy, we necessarily assume that the
- us in the tragedy with their particular sets of
- is human comes to meet us in the tragedy, as in other works of
- We cannot say, a particular human soul at a particular age of
- certain stage one acquires knowledge of spiritual processes
- works of art, in tragedies, are relatively easy to
- age of life.
- past ages of humanity's development every human being still
- our earth is spoken of as having gone through certain stages as
- earth has gone through various planetary life-stages,
- those existed that had developed to the stage of the
- ages when people still had a certain clairvoyant
- all show human beings only at a particular age of life and in
- every age, from their first to their last breath. It need not
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: A Mongolian Legend
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- Mythen und Sagen. Okkulte Zeichen und Symbole.
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- Title: The Worldview of Herman Grimm in Relation to Spiritual Science
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- reason of his marriage to the daughter of a personality, who
- life-experiences a stage higher, to a sphere of pure
- exist concerning this Greek age, but these are insufficient to
- Through characteristic human beings he looked back at the age
- period, the age of Goethe. They therefore represent an ongoing
- science. He did not look further back than the Greek age. For
- going back to earlier stages in the development of humanity, we
- regular periodic stages taking place ~~ brings him especially
- “'Marriage of Mary and Joseph,” a painting, of the
- one were reading a few pages in it. It is the same with an
- courage and boldness are required to a greater extent than in
- sense a wrestling with the material, with the spiritual image
- page, that this book is not meant to be a contribution to Homer
- title, status and rank. Deriving from an old lineage, an
- the count's lineage, seeing the count as a bastard. Stung with
- marriage, the count is shot down by this individual.
- we seek so eagerly in spiritual research. Herman Grimm provides
- Spiritual research has not been placed into the modern age
- life. What courage he showed in battle. What a gift lie had for
- language. How new his latest book. How little could those take
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Impulse for Renewal: Lecture I: Anthroposophy and Natural Science
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- instance when you engage scientifically with lifeless,
- of which has become obsolete, what Goethe envisaged for natural
- previous (19th) century, I tried to copy the image
- ideal image of the Ur-plant would be rediscovered in each plant
- up for me specially, and it must surely find an image which all
- actual plants possibly have within them, an image in which many
- have sharp or blunt corners.’ Goethe searched for an image
- — so Goethe was referring to an image, which, proven
- simplest, which possibly have the most manageable facts —
- organic realm, the agents of the lifeless processes still
- inner image permeated by experiences and will impulses of the
- imagery. Let's hold on to this firmly: outwardly there's the
- and intuition, then this is also an inner mirror image of the
- human being. But what is this inner mirror image of the human
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- Title: Impulse for Renewal: Lecture II: The Human and the Animal Organisation
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- the embryonic stage, human beings displayed the same
- speech — or a sense of language, a sense of the word — just as
- also the imminence of the image perceptibility; when we look at
- something then we don't separate the imagery from the vision.
- Let's take everything that lives in the inner image
- image perceptibility which leads to lasting memory, it also
- and image perceptibility? With a truly unbiased physiology and
- observed element is clearly separated from the image
- all the soul images which I've acquired through my life, which
- through the image perceptibility of your sense of equilibrium.
- the animal the bondage with the earth organisation and we have
- themselves from the bondage of the sense world, they become
- earth's bondage to which the animal is bound, but which is
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- Title: Impulse for Renewal: Lecture III: Anthroposophy and Philosophy
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- language. We usually employ “Word” to translate
- questions and overall, basically failed to acquire the courage
- spirituality, which gradually casts its shadow images on a
- spiritual worlds throw their shadow images on the plane of the
- it was the tragedy of Hegel that the problem he posed in such a
- One finds this tragic. This tragedy goes further, for the
- tragedy that Hegel could only care for abstract ideas, which he
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- Title: Impulse for Renewal: Lecture IV: Anthroposophy and Pedagogy
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- present it as is required at that particular age of the child.
- child's age and regard them as something complete and force
- frequently taught from a young age as having something like
- So the child sees a kind of mirror image of himself, and this
- at a particular human age out of its latent position and in the
- intellectuality. Before this age intellectualism works in a
- to this image rich writing and how strange these are in life:
- haven't learnt to read or write at the age of nine or ten, one
- must have the courage to say: ‘Thank goodness that these
- learns in the right way at the right age.
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- Title: Impulse for Renewal: Lecture V: Anthroposophy and Social Science
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- [See Die Kernpunkte der sozialen Frage]
- a direct encouragement for practical activities — practical
- presented in a utopian manner, that an image can be presented
- characteristic common to our age if one wants to discuss the
- economic life, which was not merely instinctively mismanaged
- present an image of the future but to say from which
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- Title: Impulse for Renewal: Lecture VI: Anthroposophy and Theology
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- admits that out of the seedling, if you have an inner image of
- possible, in words of today's language use. Naturally one is
- from the simple basis that speech, as in all modern languages,
- actually wonder how you still manage to find such a large
- religions, then we see how the images they made of their gods,
- with those who have engaged positively in these fields of
- When we, in the Waldorf School, manage to apply teaching in a
- bring to the children what is suitable to the stage of their
- managed to bring those children who have no religious
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- Title: Impulse of Renewal: Lecture VII: Anthroposophy and the Science of Speech
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- ‘speech’ or ‘language,’ so when these
- This is not the case in spoken language. A large part of speech
- possibility of bringing language as an object into
- German character and German language can be served.
- language here. I arrived at the first two steps, Gratitude and
- the German language; I had spoken in the first hour from 10 to
- contemplate the inner unconscious content of that language, the
- we arrive at something else, namely, during the various stages
- with language was quite varied. It was quite different for
- different again during the time the Greek language developed,
- in the English language when used by an Englishman or American,
- the language is experienced by the people who use it, and take
- within thoughts, within mental images, flow together,
- in the words. We may not at any stage confront Sanskrit with
- its language, as we would do with a language today.
- the language, just as we experience speech consciously now. We
- flowed continuously in the language. So when they said the word
- language. We sense our “I” today as something which
- These are all symbols. Yet the words of a language are in this
- ancient times, the language had a considerably different
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- Title: Problems of Our Time: Lecture I
Matching lines:
- space and time should tend to encourage appreciation of the
- which has flourished so much in the present age, as
- stage during the happenings of the last four or five years,
- years people managed to grasp a good deal which I honestly
- time to come our age will be envisaged in a quite peculiar way.
- Therefore, we ought to get some idea how future ages will look
- our age, however, this preoccupation with mankind has in a
- existence, at birth and grow therein: the pattern or image of
- Atlantean age. The Beings of these higher Hierarchies gradually
- essentially finished their task in our age. This picture of
- live in the age in which these Beings of the higher Hierarchies
- Graeco-Latin age, we find that they had a lively interest in
- Graeco-Latin age. The Consciousness Soul must develop more and
- assert itself in various fields. Man is just at the stage of
- development in this age.
- the spirit, and souls as much awake as a cabbage
- the spirit through the impulses corresponding to the age of
- you an idea of the necessities of our present age. I speak in
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- Title: Problems of Our Time: Lecture II
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- how can human beings manage so to concern themselves
- different language about immortality from that to which they
- their old age as only the young are nowadays. A child goes
- later stages of life. Nowadays old age sets in at seventeen or
- proved that old age no longer understands its own youth,”
- abstractions. Old age, nowadays, means the limit up to which a
- man can develop. Up to a particular age a person can absorb all
- about twenty years of age he feels shame at the idea of
- within reach. At the inconsiderable age of thirty men are
- We must manage to shape schooldays for the children of
- secret, intimately connected with the present stage of
- are not at the end of a stage of evolution — only
- tragedy of the bourgeois system is that it would grasp
- Observe the development of language, passing from East to West.
- Take the German language, to-day dreadfully misused. If we look
- back at the language of Goethe, of Lessing, we can see that not
- them. To-day we have dreadfully neglected our language,
- express spirituality is not due to the language alone. The
- farther West we go as regards language, the more we find in
- of the language, to hear more than the mere physical sound, to
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
- Title: Problems of Our Time: Lecture III
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- tasks of our age to make these changes part of our
- really important feature of our post-Atlantean age is
- present stage of culture, without such a consciousness men live
- into an age marked by this complete plunging into the physical
- a new stage of development, preparation for the
- Golgotha, entered human life. With the passage of time
- his evolution, is that when he passes a certain age of
- Caesar.” In many passages of the Gospels it is necessary
- present position. We must have the courage to lay hold of
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- Title: Problems of Our Time: Main Features of the Social Question and the Threefold Order of the Social Organism
Matching lines:
- cleavage between the thinking, feeling, willing and actions of
- of our age, of which we hear the first faint tone from the
- sufficient wage to keep him alive, in order that he may
- “thermometer” language about surplus value. They
- they held aloof. The tragedy of it! The ruling classes discuss
- thirteen years of age are sent down. In the middle of the
- especially as it relates to men of the present age and the
- “In the Middle Ages the intellectual and scientific
- life was train-bearer to the Church in the Middle Ages.
- do not mention these things in order to disparage people)
- the present age are those to whom we owe the first really free
- fifteenth years — all human beings are at the same stage.
- that it includes management of branches of production and
- undertaken economic management, at the same time it controls
- State, and if the State is removed as controller and manager of
- judgment when he is of age. What is the meaning of the demand
- every question on which any man who is of age can pronounce,
- we pay for labour-power by means of wages which are the price
- maintaining the free initiative of those engaged in industry
- sphere they do not manage to think in the same healthy way. In
- Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
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