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Searching The Poetry and Meaning of Fairy Tales
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  • Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 1: The Poetry of Fairy Tales
    Matching lines:
    • spoil the immediate, lively, artistic impression that a poem
    • it seemed natural to use the fairy tale itself to describe what lives
    • at the moment of waking up, when our soul — alive only to
    • certain spiritual realities alive in the universe. He saw these
    • live in; she experiences (but does not understand) her unending task,
    • form a concept of this creature who lives within you and is so much
    • cosmos alive in the planets and constellations.
    • “gigantic” forces of nature alive there. The battle the
    • Unconsciously this lives in the soul even when it realizes the small
    • spiritual science, they lived wholeheartedly with these tales,
    • Grimms' have found their way to every person who is alive to such
    • our life itself can become a truly heart- and soul-enlivened fairy
  • Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 2: The Interpretation of Fairy Tales
    Matching lines:
    • course be able to kill them, if you live up to the statement on your
    • so he promised, and again for a time the tailor lived a good life.
    • forester, who lived simply and contentedly in the forest and who was
    • a wicked witch who lived in a forest on the edge of his domain. The
    • they lived in great happiness, they themselves and all their people.
    • They lived for a long, long time. No one knows how long, but if they
    • have not died, they must still be alive today.
    • People who had preserved this lived in a condition between sleeping
    • particular relationship to what lived inwardly in the human being. It
    • see what lives in that activity: wind, weather and other natural
    • what is in our intellectual soul when we are alive to it, we see
    • forces that otherwise dominate people's lives. He will then tell
    • must still be alive today.” That is just the way every fairy
    • ruling there. The persons who possess such powers, however, live in
    • wife's father and had therefore to live in a foreign land. After a
    • we must have a swifter horse. Go to the old woman who lives at the
    • went to the old woman who lived at the border. He told her he wished
    • go home with his wife, and they lived again in their own country. And
    • if what happened did not fade away, they must still be alive
    • tale experiences are still alive.”



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