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The Rudolf Steiner Archive

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Search results 1251 through 1260 of 1437

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28. The Story of My Life: Chapter III
Tr. Harry Collison

Rudolf Steiner
[ 22 ] Moreover, anything of the nature of mere dreams was utterly foreign to this personality. When one entered his home, one was in the midst of the most sober and simplest family of country folk.
353. The History of Humanity and the World Views of Civilized Nations: Supra-physical Connections in the Human Mind 05 Mar 1924, Dornach

Rudolf Steiner
For example, I will say: There is a person somewhere - these things have happened in hundreds and thousands of cases - who suddenly flinches and sees something in front of him like a picture - it is of course only a dream - and he cries out and says: My friend! But the friend may be far away; he may be experiencing it in Europe, or he may be in America.
316. Course for Young Doctors: Easter Course I 21 Apr 1924, Dornach
Tr. Gerald Karnow

Rudolf Steiner
In the present incarnation the intellect predominates and everything else is overshadowed by the ego, works upwards at the most like a dream, and is unconscious. In contrast with this, meditation means elimination of this intellectual striving and, to begin with, taking the content of the meditation just as it is given—purely according to the sounds of the words.
108. The Answers to Questions About the World and Life Provided by Anthroposophy: Formal Logic I 20 Oct 1908, Berlin

Rudolf Steiner
What lived in him as an impulse must have appeared to Nietzsche as the realization of his most significant dreams. Nietzsche had a different relationship with Schopenhauer. He read Schopenhauer with fervor.
156. How Does One Get One's Being into the World of Ideas?: Third Lecture 19 Dec 1914, Dornach

Rudolf Steiner
And the first experience that a person has when he is, as it were, at the starting point of the initiation, is such that the person experiences moments when the spiritual world enters his consciousness in a dream-like, shimmering, flickering way. He only realizes this afterwards, when he says to himself: Now you have experienced something of the spiritual world.
69b. Knowledge and Immortality: The Child's Nature, Gifts and Education 14 Nov 1910, Nuremberg

Rudolf Steiner
If you talk like that, then you really have a very vague concept of traits. That is not realistic; one can dream up concepts anywhere. Such people seem to me like someone who says: every brick has the potential to fall on someone's head.
198. Healing Factors for the Social Organism: Fourteenth Lecture 11 Jul 1920, Dornach

Rudolf Steiner
Finally, it also wants to help alleviate the housing shortage and provide more accommodation than before. Did they dream that the increase in accommodation would one day give way to a “mysterious” foreign infiltration from the Dornach hill?
13. Occult Science - An Outline: Man and the Evolution of the World
Tr. George Adams, Mary Adams

Rudolf Steiner
We may describe it as a picture-consciousness. It may be conceived as of the nature of man's dream-consciousness; only we must imagine it far more vivid, far more animated than human dreaming. Nor is it a mere meaningless ebb and flow of pictures; the dream-pictures of the Fire Spirits and the warmth-bodies of Saturn, the seeds of the human sense-organs are first implanted in the stream of evolution.
The pictures of Moon consciousness, however, unlike our dream-pictures, are not arbitrary. Though they are not copies but symbols only of outer processes, nevertheless they correspond to them.
It is mobile and pliable, shaping itself so as to express and sustain the dream-like consciousness in which man lives. The two portions are however intimately bound up with one another.
65. The Spirit of Fichte Present in our Midst 16 Dec 1915, Berlin
Tr. Beresford Kemmis

Rudolf Steiner
The gist of Part I is to show how in this fashion one arrives only at a dream-reflection of life. The object of Part II is to show how the mind thus comes to regard the world as a chain of exterior necessities.
A man such as Fichte has many critics who say: “Oh these idealists, they dwell in a dream-world, they understand nothing of practical life!” But it may well be imagined that Fichte from the depth of his being, and especially in his lectures on Die Bestimmung des Gelehrten (The Vocation of the Scholar), had something to say which cannot be too often repeated in the face of those who point to the unpractical nature of idealism, of the spiritual world altogether.
8. Christianity As Mystical Fact (1961): Mystery Wisdom and Myth
Tr. E. A. Frommer, Gabrielle Hess, Peter Kändler

Rudolf Steiner
For the spiritual events themselves are supersensible, and pictures whose content is reminiscent of the material world are not in themselves spiritual, but are merely an illustration of the spiritual. Whoever lives only in pictures, lives in a dream; he lives in spiritual perception only when he has reached the point of experiencing the spiritual in the picture, just as in the material world one experiences the rose through the representation of the rose.

Results 1251 through 1260 of 1437

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