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Query was: give

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: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Preface by Marie Steiner
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  • in the way of the pursuit of knowledge. There is given what was
  • Also the lectures given publicly in Berlin had, beside the
  • The two addresses published here cannot pretend to give again
• Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture I
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  • Two Addresses given 22nd and
  • highest contemporary Science was given to the Natural Science
  • an external objective truth with that representation given by the
  • shall therefore have to give a moment to the content of this little
  • The Ferryman continues: ‘Now you give me the extra
  • the surface she notices that she gives off a peculiar light in a
  • river, you can cross over on the shadow. The shadow gives enough
  • No one will doubt that these words are not meant to give
  • what the Man in the subterranean Temple had said and that gives the
  • The Old Woman now gives the Pug to the Lily. The Lily
• Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture II
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  • made to similar explanations which I have given: ‘We are not
  • explanations which I shall give you. For it is as true that we must
  • to-day, and being what he is he can give unequivocal judgment on all
  • higher such capabilities as we have on a given level of existence. It
  • but only a wisdom and truth belonging to a given stage of evolution.
  • given the average feeling and will in man to-day, they cannot be
  • representation. There are regions of the idea-life which give us
  • are not yet so far as to be able to give themselves up purely to what
  • given him by the three
  • gives us mastery over ourselves without liberating us, leads us into
  • wisdom there, and takes it in and then gives it out again
  • soul-condition. What he gives us in the Will-o'-the-Wisps represents
  • Goethe gives us also an example of how one is to work on the
  • laid on the universality in Goethe which gives the reason why we
  • hours but for three weeks on it. So I can give you only the deeper
  • religion, the Lamp of Religion gives no light. It can shine only
  • only give the method of explanation. Bury yourselves in the story,
• Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture III
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  • Two Addresses given 11nth and
  • Goethe was aware that in this work he had given the contents of his
  • and at the same time that which gives freedom, dignity and
  • self-dependence. All this is given in the second part of Faust as
  • that an outer knowledge could give him, in many ways a mere jumble
  • can only give me dry, empty ideas; anything that can be squeezed
  • path given them through religion. Faust lived during this time in
  • religion and theology, who had given himself up to an endeavour,
  • this figure of Faust was little adapted to give more than his
  • give an approximate answer respecting what was poured in his
  • given to man, when he has to say to himself: ‘Thou art
  • through his ‘Faust’ when he says that if man gives
  • not given in the fragment which appeared in 1790; Goethe kept it
  • because it contains so many warnings. It also gives us that
  • is only now that I can give it as truth.’ So we see how this
  • reached an advanced age, was he able to give a true form to what
  • announcement of Western spiritual science given in imposing
  • its true home. It will give us the answer to what Goethe placed as
  • the riddle of his existence and about which he gives us such
• Title: Goethe's Secret Revelation: Lecture IV
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  •  From plunge to plunge in thousand streams't is given,
  • of ‘Faust’ Many lectures would have to be given, if we
  • which lets nothing count but the physical, gives rise to such
  • which give rise to the whole deeper development of men. Faust
  • which one finds everywhere, filling the soul when it gives
  • gives rise to the sense-world. He arrives at the stage where the
  • love. Eros will complete the whole. Thales gives the advice:
  • give him false feelings and sensations concerning what he
  • scales, where Faust gives himself absolutely to the spiritual,
  • he describes as a ‘hideous worm.’ When a soul has given
  • in which an example was given of how man
  • While he here gives utterance to the thought of his
  • Science can give it. It is not for nothing that Goethe makes that