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XV. In Eurythmy the Entire Body Must Become Soul—GA 279. Eurythmy as Visible Speech (1956)—Rudolf Steiner Archive

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To-day we must bring this course of lectures to its conclusion. It has, naturally, only been possible to give certain guiding lines; much still remains unsaid and must be reserved for a future occasion. It seemed to me better to develop these guiding lines in a really fundamental way out of the nature of eurythrny itself, rather than to attempt a more encyclopedic survey of the whole domain of eurythmy. It is of the greatest importance that each individual eurythmist should strengthen this power of creating the movements out of an inner activity, for it is in this way alone that a true understanding for eurythmy can be developed. I shall deal first (my attention having been drawn to the matter) with the two sounds g and v (German w). Let us first take the g. In modern languages,—in modern European languages, at least,—this sound has not the same significance as it had in earlier times. For this reason we have not considered it until now. The sound g, when properly formed—gg—signifies a

XV. In Eurythmy the Entire Body Must Become Soul—GA 279. Eurythmy as Visible Speech (1956)—Rudolf Steiner Archive Donate books to help fund our work. Learn more→ The Rudolf Steiner Archive a project of Steiner Online Library, a public charity Books Articles Lectures GA Date Shop Funding DONATE ˂˂ Previous Table of Contents Next ˃˃ Eurythmy as Visible Speech GA 279 XV. In Eurythmy the Entire Body Must Become Soul 12 July 1924, Dornach To-day we must bring this course of lectures to its conclusion. It has, naturally, only been possible to give certain guiding lines; much still remains unsaid and

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