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• Title: Goetheanism as an Impulse for Man's Transformation - Lecture II: St. John of the Cross
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  • John of the Cross is: ”Priceless are the inner benefits imprinted
• Title: Problem of Faust: Lecture VIII: Spiritual Science Considered with the Classical Walpurgis-Night
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  • abandons himself to the flow and the caprice of his ideas.
• Title: Pastoral Medicine: Lecture 10
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  • merely from caprice or cosmic emotion, but from the Lady's warm
• Title: Broken Vessels: Lecture 10
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  • merely from caprice or cosmic emotion, but from the Lady's warm
• Title: World Economy: Lecture I
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  • were unable to make certain goods at prices as cheap as were possible
  • Price, Production, Consumption and so forth with ideas such as they
  • is Value? Or, what is Price? Whatever has Value must be considered as
  • being in perpetual circulation: like-wise we must consider the Price,
  • of circulation before we can arrive at such things as Value, Price and
  • they generally begin with definitions of Value and Price. That is
• Title: World Economy: Lecture II
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  • will always be the price of a commodity, the price of the piece of
  • considerations really merge in this question of Price. All the
  • in Price. We shall, therefore, first have to consider the problem of
  • Price, but it is by no means a simple problem. You need only consider
  • commodity: at place A it has a certain price. But suppose it is not
  • endeavour will then be to add to the price whatever transport charges
  • had to be paid from A to B. Thus the Price changes in the process of
  • price lies in the devaluation of money. On the contrary, let us assume
  • that this is not the case. The rise in price may simply lie in this:
  • circumstances accounting for the rise in price. Truth to tell, we are
  • — to say, for instance: The price of houses, or railways, or
  • that we must observe how the price fluctuates with place and time.
  • place a given price actually emerges. But there can be no such thing
  • as a general definition stating how the price of a thing is composed:
  • Price discussed in the ordinary works on Economics, as though it were
  • possible to define it. We simply cannot define it, for a price is
  • considerably higher price than they were bought for, for the simple
  • which the price of a thing depends in the economic process. Of course,
  • price for all things. Of course one can do so: but, economically
  • considered, the price is not changed thereby. In the above instance,
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• Title: World Economy: Lecture III
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  • in the forming of Price. Bearing this in mind, you say to yourselves:
  • when we merely study prices and values and so forth. It only begins to
  • have a real meaning when we regard prices and values much as we regard
  • sphere, the price of a certain commodity falls considerably, so much
  • actual fall in price. Here, so to speak, we are still only at the
  • What are we to do if the price of a commodity or product falls
  • done and by whom, if the price of some commodity shows a considerable
  • measure to take. The point is: If prices fall in such a way, we must
  • consequently prices. Now the division of labour extends, of course,
  • products the prices which ought to be obtained. For himself, he will
  • man has little or nothing to do with the value or price of the
  • obtain true prices but always false ones. We must seek to obtain
  • prices and values that depend not on the human beings but on the
  • economic process itself — prices that arise in the process of
  • fluctuation of values. The cardinal question is the question of Price.
  • We must observe prices as we observe the degrees of the thermometer,
  • which we go upward and downward. And for prices a kind of zero-level
  • And, as I said on a previous occasion, price originates by the
  • the farmers would have very different prices, and vice versa;
  • the actual prices on both sides are, of course, very
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• Title: World Economy: Lecture IV
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  • labour, we force down the price of one particular class of
  • products; but this forcing down of prices will itself go
  • price of clothes; if many tailors do the same, the effect will be
  • price. It will only be a question of time. After a certain time, he
  • forced the prices down.
  • by which the price is forced down will only become evident after a
  • possibility of grasping the problem of Price. With this end in view,
  • only get a few rigid, abstract, arbitrary concepts of Price, Value,
• Title: World Economy: Lecture V
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  • question of price. But apart from that you will have found practically
  • currency I increase the prices of things numerically, but in the
  • too much, the price is too low or too high” — then and then
  • If the price of a commodity becomes too cheap, so that those who
  • this. A real rise in the price of a given economic article indicates
  • on this article, while an undue fall of price calls for measures to
  • only speak of prices in relation to the distribution of men
  • If prices anywhere are too high, so that too much money has to be
  • price depends on the number of workers engaged in a given field of
• Title: World Economy: Lecture VI
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  • of “true price” (as we will call it to begin with) in the
  • follows: “A ‘true price’ is forthcoming when a man receives, as
  • prices work out in this case has really been determined by that
  • or lowering prices, may have made quite different. I am paying for an
• Title: World Economy: Lecture VII
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  • forming of price, will therefore proceed from these three factors:
  • how the three factors work in the forming of price. Only by
  • price problem.
  • of them in such a way as to make them look like the price of Labour.
  • price of Labour has gone up.” If he has to be paid less,
  • and if moreover the price of the value is to be arrived at along the
  • which must be concerned in the forming of prices.
  • such circumstances the price which the enterpriser pays is not
  • according to the true price, of which we spoke yesterday; and this is
  • stock-in-trade, and does so at an absurdly low price. That does not
  • true price is not paid. Thus in actual economic intercourse prices are
  • commercial dealing prices may often be falsified. But there is,
  • nevertheless, a true price. The commodities sold by the man in the
  • — by the price of land. You see, the conditions under which the
  • price of land originates are not those of a mature economy. To take an
  • gives them? What is it, in other words, that falsifies the price
  • price which farm-products really ought to have in terms of other
  • Thus the price of all things capable of subjection to such
  • prices to the foresters for what they give them — higher prices,
  • that is to say, than the true exchange prices as between their
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• Title: World Economy: Lecture VIII
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  • that of Price. The point will now be to observe prices in the sense
  • which I have indicated. The rise or fall, or stability of prices
  • — the fact that the prices of certain products are too high or
  • prices, what is to be done in the economic life as a whole.
  • according to which nothing can be done in practice with the price
  • many others besides Adam Smith) that prices regulate themselves of
  • In this way a regulation of prices will automatically ensue.
  • demand it is thus imagined that prices on the market will,
  • commodities on to the market and offers them for a price. That is
  • Our concepts are quite unreal if we imagine that price arises from the
  • demand.” In actual fact, price does not evolve at all as it is
  • defined by this line of thought. For the development of price is
  • commodities and money — it is unquestionable that prices evolve
  • The important thing is this: Supply, Demand and Price are three
  • “Price is a function of supply and demand,” or — to
  • price, as a third magnitude resulting from the two, i.e., P = ƒ (S,
  • and P (price), as mutually independent variables and by that means
  • and that the price is a function of the two. No; we have three
  • give rise to something new: X = ƒ (S, D, P). The price
  • consider the mutual inter-action between price and
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• Title: World Economy: Lecture IX
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  • I am referring to the price of rye in certain districts of Central
  • say: “We make nothing on the price of rye; on the contrary, we
  • — in the main, at any rate, today — where the price is
  • certain margin of profit. Taking the actual prices of rye in this way,
  • market prices of rye, the values he would thus insert would
  • sold, as we might say, “below cost price.” And yet it
  • grain below cost price scarcely sell any of the straw at all. They use
  • it is quite possible for products to be delivered below the price
  • implies that the forming of price within any economic domain is an
  • behind the formulas of Price, Supply, Demand, etc. And these
• Title: World Economy: Lecture X
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  • such and such a price — whether or no it will be advantageous to
  • if someone offers him a coat for 40 francs: “Oh, no, that price
• Title: World Economy: Lecture XI
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  • and thus essentially alters prices — alters the whole structure
  • smallest question — even the price of breakfast coffee — is
  • representing the price. But a very little observation of the economic
• Title: World Economy: Lecture XII
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  • this transition the question of price begins to acquire a very
  • of the factors which really determine price. For the price — the
  • public price so to speak — which eventually emerges on the
  • importance than that which lies behind the forming of prices
  • and of which price-formation and price-fluctuation are merely the
  • Now these factors which precede the forming of price, both on the
  • above all with that which precedes the forming of prices and of which
  • the forming of prices is merely the final result. As I have shown
  • price-formation which, under the existing economic system, ultimately
  • upshot is that kind of price-formation which constitutes the payment
  • money itself influence the forming of price? For money itself plays
  • must distinguish between that which eventually emerges as price in
  • price, with which (though they are actual enough in the economic
  • disastrous position with regard to the price of some piece of goods,
  • becomes an expression of the price of something else. To penetrate the
• Title: World Economy: Lecture XIII
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  • price and value, is scarcely anywhere correctly seen as yet. As I said
• Title: World Economy: Lecture XIV
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  • Take for example what is said of Price. You will be told that the
  • conditions determining price-levels are the following, so far as the
  • money, prices rise or fall in a particular direction? Can the
  • desirable for the attainment of a healthy price not to think how the
  • price will come out if costs of production are looked upon as
  • a healthy price when it comes on to the market. In other words, you
  • of Price. But the point is that the items in this universal
  • would bring about feasible prices? The moment you begin to lead over
  • him in perpetuity. The prices which would thus arise would be feasible
  • prices for such an area, for things would then have their natural
  • will find the price of one thing far above and the price of another
  • after a time prices are different, it can only mean that one has taken
  • works into the process which does not correspond to the real prices at
  • then, if for example you are concerned with some question of prices,
  • of price-formation right from the primal phases of all production. It
  • cardinal question of Economics — namely, that of prices. For to
  • forming of prices. It is the forming of prices that matters, and in
• Title: Nine Lectures on Bees: Lecture V
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  • to buy it can well pay a good price for it.” An instance is
  • all price levels are quite false. It is fundamentally impossible to
  • discuss prices today, for the whole question ought to be discussed on
  • if one discusses the price of separate food substances, and honey is
  • social order a healthy price for honey would naturally be found; this
  • prices must be fixed on quite a different basis from that on which we
• Title: Art of Lecturing: Lecture III
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  • prices in regard to his capacity for work. For what does anything in
  • the economic life represent by virtue of having a price-tag? It is a
  • commodity. Anything for which a price can be paid must be considered
  • thing has been reduced to the level of its price.
• Title: Boundaries of Natural Science: Lecture VIII
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  • we purchase our social life at the price of listening right through
• Title: Christmas Conference: Lecture 9: Continuation of the Foundation Meeting, 28 December, 10 a.m.
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  • have been able to fix the price of tickets for the different
  • thought uppermost in my mind was the price of tickets. It is
• Title: Cosmic Prehistory: Lecture III: Romanism and Freemasonry
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  • is produced is piled up in warehouses, priced according to the money
• Title: How Can Mankind Find Christ Again?: Lecture 3: Brotherliness and Freedom ...
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  • something quite different from caprice or the like. Actually, it is
• Title: Migrations ...: Lecture 1: The Social Homunculus
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  • little work obtains a higher price. Consequently the work involved can
• Title: Migrations ...: Lecture 2: What Form Can the Requirements of Social Life Take
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  • price of the rails then reflects itself in other phenomena of social
• Title: The Social Question as a Question of Consciousness: Lecture 5
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  • upon the price of the goods produced on the land, upon market prices.
  • ground-rent on their part to influence market prices. Under the threefold
• Title: Social Life: Lecture I
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  • a book about the free and the fixed formation of prices. He had
• Title: Social Life: Lecture II
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  • wants so many bales of cotton at this or that price.”
• Title: Health and Illness I: Lecture I: Concerning the World Situation
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  • would arise between the price of necessities like groceries and
  • kept at their former prices and consumers unable to afford
• Title: Health and Illness I: Lecture VI: The Nose, Smell, and Taste
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  • follow up on this, we would probably make some priceless
• Title: Karmic Relationships, Volume II: Lecture VII
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  • giving way to the moods of the day, the caprices of the day, forms
• Title: Things Past and Present: Lecture VIII: Thomas More and His Utopia
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  • the price Thomas More had to pay for his so-called treason of
• Title: Symptom 2 Reality: Lecture I: The Birth of the Consciousness Soul
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  • preferring peace at any price. It could also be said of him
• Title: Lecture: Supersensible Influences: Lecture II: The Education of Man through Modern Intellectualism, -or- Chartres and the Mysteries of the Templars
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  • not expensive as prices go nowadays, for it came out in a cheap
• Title: Occult Movement: Lecture Ten: Human Consciousness between Objective and Subjective Reality
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  • the normal form of consciousness at any price but to remain
• Title: Social Forms: Lecture V: Forming Sound Judgment
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  • example, prices or the number of workers that can be employed
• Title: Curative Eurythmy: Lecture 6
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  • intensification of wilfulness and caprice in people who are accustomed
• Title: Old/New Methods: Lecture Fourteen: The 5th Post-Atlantean Period, the French Revolution, Schiller, Goethe, the Freedom Problem, -or- Berlin University Course Report - 2
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  • state; at this point, what price was the human being willing to pay
  • for this social freedom? He was prepared to pay the price that it
  • only be found within. But the price for this would have to be the
• Title: Oswald Spengler: Lecture I: On Spengler's "Decline of the West"
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  • economic conditions. Still the price increase on books shows
• Title: Education as a Social Problem: Lecture I: Historical Requirements of the Present Time
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  • of the fifteenth century it had a normal price.
  • is interesting to see how, right down to the price of grain,
  • that time when the price of grain was fair over a great part of
• Title: i Spirituality: Lecture 1: Historical Symptomology, the Year 790, Alcuin, Greeks, Platonism, Aristotelianism, East, West, Middle, Ego
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  • — the price of our redemption was paid by Christ to our divine Father, to whom, in