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Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Memory and Love
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    • in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide so, united in us we have the
  • Title: Memória e Amor
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    • Hoje a ciência da fisiologia não atingiu o ponto em que pode descrever detalhadamente o processo que acabamos de desenhar. A ciência espiritual é capaz disso e a ciência fisiológica certamente alcançará tal entendimento, pois essas coisas podem ser descobertas a partir da observação atenta da natureza humana. Pode-se dizer que, quando emitimos um som ou uma nota, primeiramente, a cabeça é acionada. Mas da cabeça procede a mesma faculdade que, interiormente, na alma, confere a memória, que sustenta o som e o tom: isso vem de cima. É inconcebível alguém poder falar sem possuir a faculdade da memória. Se sempre nos esquecêssemos o que está contido no som ou no tom, nunca seríamos capazes de falar ou de cantar. É precisamente a memória incorporada que perdura no tom ou som; por outro lado, no que concerne ao amor, mesmo em seu sentido fisiológico – no processo respiratório que dá origem à fala e ao canto – tem-se um testemunho claro no pleno volume interior do tom que chega ao homem na puberdade, quando o amor encontra expressão fisiológica durante o segundo período importante da vida: isso vem de baixo. Aí estão os dois elementos juntos: de cima, o que está na base fisiológica da memória; de baixo, o que está na base fisiológica do amor. Juntos, eles formam o tom na fala e na canção. Aí está sua interação recíproca. De certa forma, é também um processo de respiração que percorre toda a vida. Assim como inspiramos oxigênio e expiramos dióxido de carbono, temos unidas em nós a força da memória e a força do amor, encontrando-se na fala, encontrando-se no tom. Pode-se dizer que falar e cantar, no homem, são um intercâmbio alternado de permeação pela força da memória e pela força do amor.
  • Title: At the Gates: Lecture XIII: Oriental and Christian Training
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    • with carbon and we exhale carbon dioxide, in which no man or animal can
    • live. We breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide, which is a
    • of ours. They assimilate carbon dioxide, separate the carbon from the
    • oxygen, and use the carbon to build up their bodies. They liberate oxygen,
    • The plant, as it builds up its body, takes in the carbon dioxide and
    • retains the carbon for its body-building purposes. Men and animals eat
    • the plants, take in the carbon, and give it up as carbon dioxide when
    • they breathe out. So we have a carbon cycle. In the future there will
    • himself. He will retain the carbon dioxide and will consciously build
    • carbon to form carbon dioxide, and then deposit the carbon again in
    • Now we know that carbon
    • and a more transparent form of carbon. Hence we need not think that
    • will consist of soft, transparent carbon. At that stage man will have
  • Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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    • trough in which there is a little iodine dissolved in carbon
    • path of the cylinder of light the solution of iodine in carbon
    • carbon disulphide — you see the complete spectrum divided into
  • Title: Warmth Course: Lecture VII
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    • yourselves on the earth as a carbonaceous organism, you are among the
  • Title: Warmth Course: Lecture XI
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    • iodine in carbon disulphate. This solution has the property of
    • Now let us place in the light path the solution of iodine in carbon
    • With the carbon disulphide you see clearly the red portion — it
  • Title: Warmth Course: Lecture XIII
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    • cylinder a solution of iodine in carbon disulphide. You will see, the
    • stopped by the solution of iodine in carbon disulphide just as the
    • of iodine in carbon disulphide, and the chemical part by an esculin
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture III
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    • iodine, oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, silica, potassium, sodium and so
  • Title: Fundamentals of Anthroposophical Medicine: Lecture II
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    • begin to realize that just as carbon is the basis of the
    • every way connected with the structure of the carbon, just as
    • nitrogen. Thus you have to study carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, and
    • the physical organization is connected with carbon, the etheric
  • Title: Anthroposophical Approach to Medicine: Lecture II
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    • heart and lungs. And so we begin to realise that just as carbon is
    • connected with the structure of carbon, just as the transition
    • Thus we have carbon, oxygen, nitrogen; and in order to trace the
    • with carbon, the etheric organisation with oxygen and the astral
  • Title: Practical Course/Teachers: Lecture XII: How to Connect School with Practical Life
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    • hold of a modern duplicating book and carbon-copy belonging to
  • Title: Study of Man: Lecture II
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    • Concepts produce carbonic acid, imaginative pictures oxygen. Need for
    • production of carbonic acid in the blood, namely in processes of the
  • Title: Study of Man: Lecture XII
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    • carbon in breathing. Plants would arise in man if he retained carbon.
    • changes oxygen into carbon dioxide by connecting it with carbon.
    • Carbon is in the organism from the transformed foodstuffs. This carbon
    • takes up the oxygen, and carbon dioxide gas arises through the union
    • of the oxygen with the carbon. Now when man has the carbon dioxide
    • out, but to keep it there. And if he could free the carbon again from
    • oxygen through his life processes, and allows it to form carbon
    • dioxide by uniting with carbon; if now he were in a position to
    • separate off the oxygen again within, and to work upon the carbon,
    • carbon dioxide. By day the plant is bent on getting carbon dioxide, it
    • carbon, and out of this it forms starch and sugar and everything else
    • world arises by building itself up from carbon which plants in their
    • process of assimilation separate off from the carbon dioxide. When you
    • look at the plant world, it is metamorphosed carbon, which is
    • process by which carbon dioxide has arisen, that is, if the oxygen
    • could be given up again and the carbon dioxide could be transformed
    • into carbon, as is done by nature in the world around you, then you
    • out the carbon dioxide, and does not allow the plant kingdom to arise
    • within himself. He allows the plant kingdom to arise out of the carbon
    • Actually it is true that when man breathes out carbonic acid gas, he
  • Title: Anthroposophy Science: Lecture I
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    • organism with it. The oxygen then combines with carbon and we
    • exhale carbon dioxide, which is no longer the life-sustaining
  • Title: Deeper Education: Lecture I: Gymnast, Rhetorician, Professor: A Living Synthesis
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    • — contain so much carbon, so much oxygen, and so
    • on; that protein contains so and so much carbon, hydrogen,
    • that the amounts of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, and so forth,
    • human being by means of which carbon combines with oxygen so
    • that carbon dioxide is produced, that is, the mixture of
    • carbon and oxygen that we exhale. You will often hear this
    • same sort of thing as when a candle burns. There, too, carbon
    • spiritual. What carbon together with oxygen does within
  • Title: Deeper Education: Lecture II: Forces Leading to Health and Illness in Education
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    • human being breathes. The physical activity of carbon, oxygen,
    • combined with carbon, and also nitrogen. The percentages
    • to unfold between carbon and nitrogen. In the sphere that
    • there is a tendency to unfold an activity between carbon and
    • sparkling soda water, where the carbon dioxide appears in
    • the liquid as the result of the interplay of carbon and
    • we can say that this activity of the rising carbon dioxide is
    • head of a human being, then the carbon within him suddenly
    • really physical, for the production of marsh gas or carbon
    • that the breathing system lets the carbon dioxide
    • either marsh gas or carbon dioxide. We feel we are standing
  • Title: Deeper Education: Lecture III: A Comprehensive Knowledge of Man as the Source of Imagination in the Teacher
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    • system, what comes out of carbon has an affinity for what comes
    • human being to create combinations of carbon and nitrogen. This
    • process, if this tendency toward the combination of carbon and
    • corresponding process above. Carbon has the tendency to
    • to form oxygen compounds. Early alchemists called carbon
    • than carbon fully understood. Upward it has the tendency to
    • stimulate the formation of carbon compounds and therewith the
    • balance between the formation of carbonic and cyanic acids. In
    • process of the formation of carbonic acid is too strongly
    • carbonic acid. Now a proper, intelligently conducted
    • carbonic acid and enables the human being to bring again some
    • activity, inner activity at least, into the carbonic acid
    • between the carbon and the cyanide processes is essentially
    • together with the corresponding action of carbon, has enormous
    • very lively way. If one knows, however, that the carbon in
    • carbon, which in the various stages of the earth's evolution
    • there are different kinds of metamorphosis of carbon in
  • Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Stuttgart, 3-5-'14
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    • see the water — one sees the glittering bubbles of carbon
  • Title: Reappearance/Christ: Lecture IV: Mysteries of the Universe: Comets and the Moon
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    • beings, leading to their destruction. Yet compounds of carbon and
    • true, there must be proof of something like compounds of carbon and
  • Title: Astronomy Course: Lecture I
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    • way as before. If oxygen, nitrogen or carbon are contained in
    • the cells, the carbon, for instance, does not have the effect
    • influence is exerted not so much by the carbon, but by the
    • carbon, having incorporated a certain amount of it into
  • Title: Astronomy Course: Lecture XII
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    • different relation of the plant and of the animal to carbon,
    • while the plant breathes oxygen out and carbon in. It is not
    • to oxygen and carbon. The easiest way to put it is perhaps to
    • bound to carbon and the carbonic acid is expelled, is for the
    • From the animal the carbon has to be taken away by the oxygen
    • in the carbonic acid. Turn it precisely the other way round,
  • Title: Astronomy Course: Lecture XVII
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    • in the organic deposition of carbon, is so to speak



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