| Lecture I |
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Life before birth and after death. |
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Union of Spirit and Soul elements before birth. |
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Union of these with Life-Body after birth. |
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Importance of breathing in uniting the three-fold man. |
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Nature of sleep in child and adult. |
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The teacher makes his relation with the child through what he is, which depends on his thoughts about the world. |
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Children must learn to breathe and to sleep. |
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15 | (11) |
| Lecture II |
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Mental picture and Will not understood to-day. |
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Image character of mental picture which is devoid of reality or being. |
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Mental picture stems from life before birth, Will from life after death. |
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The former works through antipathy, the latter through sympathy. |
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Memory arises through heightened antipathy, Imagination through heightened sympathy, as also sense pictures. |
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Contrast of nerves and blood. |
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True function of motor nerves. |
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Three places where sympathy and antipathy meet. |
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Cosmic relations of threefold organism of man. |
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Concepts produce carbonic acid, imaginative pictures oxygen. |
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Need for planting seed pictures in child. |
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26 | (15) |
| Lecture III |
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Equal importance of teachers of children of all ages. |
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Twofold division of man has supplanted older division into Body, Soul and Spirit. |
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Conservation of energy not true for man. |
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Intellect grasps only the dying, Will, in sense perception, grasps the becoming. |
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Unique nature of 'pure thinking.' |
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Nature could not exist without man. |
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Dead human bodies are yeast to earth. |
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Man thinks with bones as well as nerves. |
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Origin of geometry lies in movement. |
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Man not merely a spectator but a stage for cosmic events. |
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Transformation, not conservation, is true law of life. |
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41 | (16) |
| Lecture IV |
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Will and feeling not understood to-day. |
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Will never fully realised in life, something remains over. |
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The three Spiritual Principles: Spirit-Self-Manas-Manes; |
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The three Soul Principles: Consciousness, Intellectual and Sentient Souls. |
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The three Bodily Principles: Astral, Etheric and Physical. |
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In physical, as instinct-animals act according to their physical bodies. |
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In astral, as desire, which reaches to soul element. |
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Through his ego man raises these to motive. |
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Behind motive lie, in the unconscious, wish, intention and resolution which live in the three Spiritual Principles. |
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Story of lady and horses, illustrating cleverness of the unconscious. |
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Teacher must understand hidden being of man. |
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Marxist education illustrated. |
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Repetition, not exhortation, affects the Will. |
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57 | (14) |
| Lecture V |
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Each of the three soul activities includes qualities of all. |
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Balance of sympathy and antipathy in the senses. |
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Moral development through antipathy. |
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Between willing (sympathy) and thinking (antipathy) lies feeling which comprises both. |
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Feeling is cognition in reserve and will in reserve. |
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Meeting place of blood and nerves. |
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Variety of feeling in different senses. |
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Reality must be won through work. |
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71 | (13) |
| Lecture VI |
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Soul reveals itself in sympathy and antipathy. |
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Light of consciousness in thinking. |
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Man wakes in thinking, sleeps in willing, dreams in feeling. |
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Types of children and how to help them. |
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Ego, youngest principle of man, can only live in images, not in real forces of the world. |
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How ego lives in thinking, feeling and willing. |
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Difference of the two parts of Faust. |
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Waking-knowing in images: Dreaming-inspired feeling: Sleeping-intuitive willing. |
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84 | (14) |
| Lecture VII |
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Soul apprehended through sympathy and antipathy: Spirit through states of consciousness. |
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All comprehension comes through relating things. |
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In childhood man principally Body; in middle years Soul; in old age Spirit. |
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Body may block Spirit in old age (Kant-Michelet-Zeller). |
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Man may belie Soul in middle years. |
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Willing united with feeling in childhood, cognition with feeling in old age. |
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Sense perception related to willing-feeling, not to cognition. |
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Hence it lives in dreaming-sleeping. Moritz Benedikt's work. |
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Two zones where man sleeps-sense sphere on periphery and inner sphere of blood and muscle. |
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Physical-chemical processes in both. |
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Intermediate sphere of decaying nerve substance is sphere of waking, where man becomes light, sound, etc. |
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In time, forgetting is sleeping, memory is waking. |
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98 | (14) |
| Lecture VIII |
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Need to regulate remembering and forgetting. |
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Connection of Will and memory. |
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Each soul force contains the others as well. |
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Sense of another's ego lives in sympathy and antipathy. |
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Touch, Life, Movement, Balance related to Will: Smell, Taste, Sight, Warmth to feeling: Ego-sense, Thought, Hearing, Speech to knowing. |
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Colour and form perceived by different senses. |
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112 | (13) |
| Lecture IX |
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In first seven-year period child develops through imitation: in second through authority; in third through individual judgment. |
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Need to permeate thinking with logic. |
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Conclusions live in waking life and should not be memorised. |
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Judgments carried in feeling. |
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Concepts enter sleeping soul and affect body. |
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Concepts of child form face of adult. Characterisations needed, not definitions. |
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Relate everything to Man. |
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Prayer metamorphosed to Blessing. |
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In first period child assumes world is moral; in second beautiful; in third true. |
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125 | (12) |
| Lecture X |
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Spherical (Sun) form of head. |
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Jaws are stunted limbs in head. |
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Blood and muscle nature of limbs. |
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Tubular limb bones: rounded head bones. |
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Head centre, is within: breast centre outside: limb centre in periphery. |
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Sense of cosmic relations in ancient sculpture. |
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Head arrests limb movement. |
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Head and breast turn limb dance to song and music. |
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Head man reveals Body: Breast man Body and Soul: Limb man Body, Soul and Spirit. |
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Council of 869 A.D. and its consequences. |
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Head alone is evolved animal, not breast or limbs. |
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Teacher must understand man as microcosm. |
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137 | (12) |
| Lecture XI |
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Relation of head to Body, Soul and Spirit. |
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In first period of childhood Soul and Spirit are dreaming and sleeping outside child, hence he imitates. |
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Head fully formed at change of teeth. |
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Relation of Breast and Limbs to Body, Soul and Spirit. |
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Head perfected but sleeping. |
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Limbs awake but unformed. |
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Teacher can only educate part of child. |
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First mother milk, then mother speech awaken child. |
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Teacher's task to continue this awakening. |
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Writing should be learnt by way of breast and limbs, and developed from drawing and painting. |
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Elementary school concerned with breast man. |
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Relation of memory and imagination to physical growth. |
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149 | (11) |
| Lecture XII |
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Relation of human organs to outer world. |
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Head the oldest formation. |
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It shapes the human being, but has tendency to create animal forms. |
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Trunk and limb systems prevent this, and transform animal forms into thoughts. |
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Trunk system related to plant world. |
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Oxygen changed to carbon in breathing. |
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Plants would arise in man if he retained carbon. |
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Illnesses caused through plant nature asserting itself. |
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Plants are pictures of illnesses. |
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In digestion only middle process of combustion occurs. |
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How breathing-the anti-plant process-unites with this middle. |
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Mechanics of limb movement, behind which lie the forces in which the ego lives. |
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These forces dissolve the mineral in man. |
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Destructive illnesses arise when this does not happen. |
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160 | (12) |
| Lecture XIII |
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Head formed from within out; limbs from without in. |
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Man acts as dam for inrushing Soul and Spirit. |
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Balance between destructive activity of these and constructive of Body. |
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Part played by chest and limb systems. |
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Nature and effect of fat in child. |
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Living elements absorb Soul and Spirit, decaying let them through. |
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Blood opaque to Spirit, Nerve transparent. |
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Spirit active in bodily work, Body in mental. |
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Relation of sleep to different forms of bodily activity. |
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Purposeful movements needed. |
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Sport practical Darwinism. |
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Relation of sleep to different forms of mental activity. |
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172 | (10) |
| Lecture XIV |
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In Head, nose represents trunk, jaws limbs. |
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Actual limbs are jaws of a spiritual head which continually devour man from without. |
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Upper part of chest man develops to head nature in larynx-the "head of the throat." |
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Sounds of speech, nasal, etc., correspond to parts of head. |
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When second teeth appear grammar needed as corresponding skeleton of speech. |
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Lower trunk develops limb character towards puberty in sex organs which are coarsened limb nature. |
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Inner warmth necessary as correspondence, i.e. Imagination. |
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Examples in imaginative treatment of subjects. |
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Camera Obscura and theorem of Pythagoras. |
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No pedantry permissible in teaching. |
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182 | |