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The Rudolf Steiner Archive

a project of Steiner Online Library, a public charity

Search results 5731 through 5740 of 6456

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263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon 23 Aug 1923, Penmaenmawr

Rudolf Steiner
I myself am of a different opinion. I know that our education is only understood when people first receive anthroposophical concepts. That is why I am actually glad when the events take on a character like here in Penmaenmawr. To achieve this character, Dunlop has made every effort. I did not understand why he was actually attacked a little tactlessly by Miss Groves yesterday at a discussion evening.
Heydebrand spoke about educational matters, which were very well represented in the context of anthroposophy, in addition to the less tactful things of Miss Groves. I understand quite well that when our people work as they do, unfortunately we will have to go to the periphery for a long time to come.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 29 Aug 1923, N/A

Edith Maryon
I kept thinking about the strange Druid experiences you are having there now; I hope to hear more about them later. I don't understand why people there have to argue about the school question and behave badly! I am sending this letter to London – I think you will probably be there on Saturday evening.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 13 Sep 1923, N/A

Edith Maryon
Leuzinger, she has not spent anything at all and does not understand the matter at all, but has asked everyone what this was all about, and finally she came to me.
Mackenzie's arrival in a few days and discuss the matter with her. It was not exactly easy to understand what had happened, because Mrs. Leuzinger was not very clear on some points of her account; and she did not make a move to get the letter, which might have made something clear.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon 13 Sep 1923, Stuttgart

Rudolf Steiner
And so they say to themselves: we have the “good will”, but we do not understand what we are supposed to do. But the truth is that they should say to themselves: we understand as well as possible what we are supposed to do; but we do not want to.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 13 Nov 1923, N/A

Edith Maryon
Show German 173 Edith Maryon to Rudolf Steiner Sculptor's studio, Goetheanum Dornach near Basel November 15 [13] 1923 (afternoon) Dear and honored teacher, I hope you have now arrived safely in The Hague, without any adventures on the way, and that you will be given some time to rest before you are expected to work again! I don't understand how someone can be expected to give a lecture straight after such a long journey; it always seems strangely inconsiderate to me!
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 30 Mar 1913, N/A

Edith Maryon
I don't think Dr. Felkin really understands me or the situation, though I know he thinks he does, so I am now going to do what I think is right.
I read to him every day now and I told him that if he knew of anyone who would like to listen, he could bring them, provided they could understand me; I'm not sure about the possibilities. I forgot to ask you if you received my letter addressed to Banka-Straat, but it contained nothing but my thanks for all the help you gave me.
Although he spoke quite interestingly about the meeting between the higher and the lower self, he did not give me a proper explanation of the meaning of your sentence, and my own understanding of it is too vague.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 03 Jun 1913, N/A

Edith Maryon
I am of the opinion that an answer should be given by an English author, since only an Englishman can know and understand the English Church. Only such a person could convey a different understanding to the readers of the “Church Times”.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 20 Jun 1913, N/A

Edith Maryon
I have a feeling that there might be something for me to do here, especially as I don't want to go back without being absolutely forced to do so. You will understand that I have to come to a decision about the kind of work I will do for the rest of my life. I need advice, so please forgive my request.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 19 Jan 1914, N/A

Edith Maryon
Show German 14 Edith Maryon to Rudolf Steiner [Translation] [No place given, presumably spring 1914] [No salutation] Sunday I didn't say anything about the most important thing on my mind, namely: is there anything that could help me understand the Mystery of Golgotha? If I could do it, I wouldn't find life and loneliness [in German] as hard as they are now, and I wouldn't have such stupid and weak thoughts about them.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 04 Apr 1914, N/A

Edith Maryon
Felkin is not in London, but I have written to him about what you said; it is only that I have sometimes said that you have so little time for letters, but perhaps if one does not live in Germany, one does not understand it so well. I hope that my karma will allow me to work a little more on the construction than I have done so far.

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