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Searching Lectures to the First Class, part 1
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  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 1
    Matching lines:
    • matter itself demands this. And on the other hand, we must
    • self is not woven from what we perceive as the beauty and
    • Where in the Self the world is fathomed:
    • O man, know thyself!
    • Where in the Self the world is fathomed:
    • O man, know thyself!
    • what one needs for fathoming one's self, in which the world has
    • through human self-knowledge. Everything man needs in sickness
    • itself. For whether we go out into space, the abyss is
    • is there; if we enter into the heart itself, the abyss is
    • to consecrate itself in healing.
    • to consecrate itself in healing.
    • spirit-light which expresses itself in the dirty-red form. This
    • heart that is honest with itself today desires to go.
    • Where in the Self the world is fathomed:
    • O man, know thyself!
    • to consecrate itself in healing.
    • arrive at “O man, know thyself!” — which
  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 2
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    • the world that surrounds him - can feel himself related to the
    • words “Know thyself!” have been enunciated
    • the influence of “Know thyself”, he only sees what
    • Life creative manifests itself;
    • Where you yourself, O Man, derive
    • Then the Guardian himself speaks while we are still on this
    • Where in the Self the world is founded:
    • O Man, know thyself!
    • Guardian's mouth, if he looks back upon himself, will realize
    • constitutes the first stage of self-knowledge. Self-knowledge
    • which is preparatory for the true self-knowledge which reveals
    • To consecrate itself in healing.
    • harms one's self and others greatly by playing at spiritual
    • important for that person to ask himself: Am I fooling myself
    • us in school and in life itself, our thinking is a corpse. It
    • Of thinking, that denies itself
    • Of thinking, that denies itself
    • thinking had gradually been preparing itself since the year 333
    • self-knowledge as feeling human beings, then we will always
    • person who lives only for himself, and seeks only his own way.
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  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 3
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    • Where in the Self the world is founded:
    • O Man, know thyself!
    • himself: What is true is what is seen, what is real is what is
    • held in the hand. The world, the world order itself, provides a
    • deceive himself by saying: well, now you have the spiritual
    • merely an imagined chair. The chair itself provides proof of
    • life. And with your volition you feel yourself in your previous
    • Because when you dedicate yourself completely to meditation,
    • overestimation of one's self and underestimation of others.
    • “O man, know thyself!”. For through this
    • self-knowledge streams forth the true knowledge of the world
    • Of thinking, that denies itself
    • yourself the weaving thoughts:
    • Selfhood as such hides from you;
    • Selfhood as such should revere
    • that his breathing awakens life. He commits himself to this
    • being on the earth. Just as he commits himself to these things
    • with what is deepest in you, with your selfhood.
    • [“Selfhood” is written in front of
    • selfhood
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  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 4
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    • yourself: Am I able to exclusively think about certain
    • toward us in streams and seeks to pour itself into human
    • yourself the weaving thoughts:
    • Selfhood as such hides from you;
    • Selfhood as such should revere
    • Your selfhood tends towards the semblance;
    • Your selfhood then should well consider
    • With creative self it rises up;
    • Your inner self should truly grasp
    • myself one with the world.
    • question the esotericist must ask himself is: I contemplate my
    • You lose yourself in them,
    • You lose yourself in them,
    • Find yourself in them loving,
    • You as self in their circles
    • Selfhood can selflessly exist
    • encompasses our individual self, dissolves when we gaze up into
    • way, then narrow selfhood ends and becomes selfless, for it is
    • Selfhood can selflessly exist,
    • feeling selfless in his selfhood, is soon able to also develop
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  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 5
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    • constitutes man's inner self - thinking, feeling, willing -
    • independently than previously in the soul, shows itself to be
    • Feeling shows itself to be related to the forces which hold man
    • threshold itself. And our being able to perceive the threshold
    • of the abyss which exists between himself and nature: something
    • upwards where the region begins where man can feel himself-
    • light comes to him from outside himself.
    • air. Keep not within yourself, O man. Think not that your
    • elements, that one can no longer simply hold one's self
    • go out of yourself - go out, so to speak, through all the pores
    • with the essence of the earth itself and with the other
    • say to himself: If in my thinking I merge completely with the
    • light, I will lose myself in the light. For in the moment when
    • sun's first light of dawn you yourself should shine down on the
    • self, which wanted to surge out into the bright shining
    • you will be able to hold yourself above the effects of the
    • Your self by spirit taken from you;
    • In matter lose your self.
    • Your self by spirit taken from you;
    • In matter lose your self.
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  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 6
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    • a self-knowledge of belonging to this world. And when one
    • wishes to gain this self-knowledge, my dear friends, then one
    • as being part of himself. When it is warm, he is warm; when it
    • true self-knowledge. We realize that one is only human when he
    • no longer feel himself in his humanity, he will feel himself in
    • when he feels himself as one with the water element on earth he
    • there is something else. One feels fear of one's self. This is
    • life feels this fear of himself. Not so that he gets stuck in
    • yourself to humanity. The feeling of vegetable lameness must be
    • else, in waves, the ideas of self-movement arise. It is merely
    • becomes conscious, man transforms himself from a human to an
    • we fear our own self which, however, must be transformed into
    • fear you feel of self
    • The fear you feel of self
    • Your selfhood's lameness must
    • Lead you to self-awakening.
    • Your selfhood's lameness must
    • Lead you to self-awakening.
    • impulses. He can feel it himself when fits of hate and anger
    • your selfhood's death by cold
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  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 7
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    • activity, as thought, is anthroposophy itself.
    • the other side of the abyss, how differently he sees himself on
    • the other, physical side. He sees himself differently. He sees
    • himself as a tripartite being. He sees himself as a tripartite
    • being which expresses itself psychically in thinking, feeling
    • will transport yourself to the sphere in initiation which in
    • first admonition, which you give to yourself, is earnest. The
  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 8
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    • declare myself willing, together with the Executive Committee
    • Anthroposophical Society must itself be anthroposophy. Since
    • Christmas the Anthroposophical Society must occupy itself with
    • itself. Once one has been a general member of the General
    • challenge to humanity to strive for a true knowledge of self.
    • This challenge; “O man, know thyself!” rings forth
    • thyself!”
    • know thyself!
    • Is it you yourself who,
    • convey, he still does not discover what he himself is. Rather
    • detaching itself from feeling, feeling [green] is on its own as
    • one gradually comes to feel himself outside his body; and he
    • comes to regard the world as self, and what self was, as world.
    • otherwise is sleeping in the limbs, transforms itself and
    • Let human will transform itself
    • Let human will transform itself
    • Let human will transform itself
  • Title: First Class, Vol. I: Lesson 9
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    • know thyself!
    • Is it you yourself who
    • itself to create it, then it will be able, through this
    • empowered force, to liberate itself from its corporeality.
    • in movement through the cosmos itself. And thirdly, if we then
    • itself, then we will gradually and harmoniously be more and
    • itself, we are then not perceiving earth forces, but we begin
    • himself as a being of warmth.
    • differentiating itself into various nuances of color.
    • my warmth; one must say: I enlighten myself by thinking through
    • man, see yourself in the kingdom of elements.
    • man, through the cosmic circling renew yourself.
    • man, recreate yourself through celestial wisdom.
    • myself attracted to the starry sky; I want to go up there and
    • it again to a standstill, thus making the earth itself a
    • come to feel myself as a human being outside my body in the
    • And you shall see yourself
    • And you shall see yourself
    • know thyself!
    • Is it you yourself who
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.



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