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Query was: substance

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: On the Sheath: Lecture One: Horn and Antlers
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  • this in mind. You do not merely take substances, but you apply to
  • then certain alchemical methods. The substance itself is being
  • surrounded by another substance which is not used as a substance but
  • intestines, the skull and so on which acts; not the substance
  • The substance of the preparations is taken
  • is, as I said, an alchemical process, because when substance and
  • The substance of the preparation is taken
  • are polar opposites, as far as their substance is
  • are just bone substance. Both grow in the region of the
• Title: On the Sheath: Lecture Two: The Bladder and Kidney Process
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  • opens up, certain substances fall out, certain clouds arise. You
  • substance of our organisation, then the kidneys which develop first
  • shed nitrogen, uric acid and all the other substances contained in
• Title: On the Sheath: Lecture Three: Intestines, Mesentery and Digestion
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  • substance which gives the idea of calcium; it is the process. Silica
  • ordinary science these are the organs which suck the food substance
  • the villi take food substance into them as if the udder would suck
  • which stream in and not out. What streams in is secretory substances,
  • the lymph. Imagine that a rain of manna, of etheric substances,
  • lower; and this rain turns into substance. When it reaches this space
  • the food substances have penetrated through the intestinal wall into
  • very few substances go through the intestinal wall. If you consider
• Title: On the Sheath: Lecture Four: The Skull of the Vertebrates
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  • is interesting. He says quite clearly that the oakbark is a substance
  • Because, he says, in oakbark you have a substance which is just in
  • substance, a fully developed soil is like our human brain. If the
  • few substances which contain not iron (although the oak tree is a
  • proper relation to physical and etheric substances.
  • know. They might use any of these substances; they can only misuse