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Query was: path

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: Lecture: Wonders of the World: Lecture 1
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  • sympathetically just because of our own personal preferences for this
• Title: Lecture: Wonders of the World: Lecture 3
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  • path; here another who has no interest in the world. That is
  • strong passions, sympathies and antipathies, may in certain
  • surrendering myself entirely to my permanent habits, to my sympathies
  • and antipathies.’ When the occultist acquires the taste of
• Title: Lecture: Wonders of the World: Lecture 5
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  • human passions, human sympathies and antipathies. From this we can
  • Indeed the paths of spiritual truth are intricate, and can only be
  • impulses from which develop sympathy and antipathy, everything of an
  • “Tangled the paths that lead to
• Title: Lecture: Wonders of the World: Lecture 7
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  • endeavour to press on by quite another path than that of ordinary
• Title: Lecture: Wonders of the World: Lecture 8
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  • paths leading to the spiritual worlds. I made some reference
  • truth by throwing light on the facts from all sides. The paths of
  • with desires, longings, sympathies and antipathies, emotions and
  • life by the same path which had been taken by those gods who earlier
  • saying that the one chose the more difficult path, that took them
• Title: Lecture: Wonders of the World: Lecture 10
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  • scientific path which is quite practicable, even though to modern
  • path into a much more vital reality than the purely abstract laws of
  • There is another path
  • the other path in such a way that we can withstand the ordeals. This
  • the two paths — the one which leads into ourselves, and the
  • both these paths, we have to experience both obstacles, the fear
  • sympathy with all beings. It is this sympathy, this compassion,
  • sympathy with all beings. In the marriage, the union, of
  • and of egotism in sympathy, in boundless sympathy — Aristotle,
  • take two paths, one into cosmic distances, the other into the depths
  • matter or of the laws of matter. That is a path whose end we can only