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    Query was: corpse
  

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• Title: Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion: Back Cover
  Matching lines:
  • have in ordinary consciousness. It is actually a corpse; at
  • passing over into the corpse-like element of soul. Living
  • descended to the earth. It has remained just as a corpse
  • the living man when we see a corpse, so, if we now look through
  • thinking as a corpse of the true `thought being,' we see how we
• Title: Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion: Synopses
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  • eternal human entity. As the corpse is produced by the etheric,
  • so thoughts are corpses produced by our living forces. Philosophy
• Title: Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion: Lecture IV: Cognition and Will Exercises
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  • to mind a human corpse; it still has the form that the man had
  • the person was alive. Even so, in looking at the corpse,
  • must conclude that the corpse as it now lies before us can have
  • as a corpse; it can exist only as the remains of a living
  • forms of the corpse, its members, point not only to the corpse
  • views a corpse in the context of life is directed by it to the
  • corpse, can only destroy it; it cannot build it up as such. If
  • we wish to see the upbuilding forces in the corpse, we must
  • consciousness. It is actually a corpse; at least, it is
  • into the corpse-like element of soul. Living thought was
  • earth. It has remained just as a corpse remains of the living
  • see a corpse, so, if we now look through inspired knowledge at
  • realize that we must treat this thinking as a corpse of the
  • reality, as a corpse is remote from the true human reality.
  • said of a corpse that it cannot come from a corpse but must
  • are corpse-like in character. It would have to say,
  • possessing something corpse-like. But this impartial
  • over sense perceptions as a corpse-like element. On the