| 释义 |
anthroposophy|-ˈpɒsəfɪ|
[f. anthropo- + Gr. σοϕία wisdom.]
1. ‘The knowledge of the nature of man.’ Bailey 1742. Also, Human wisdom.
a1841T. Hook Man of Many Fr. (D.) Our boasted professor of anthroposophy. 1863N. & Q. Ser. iii. III. 304 (title) Theosophy and Anthroposophy.
2. A movement inaugurated by Rudolf Steiner (1861–1925) to develop the faculty of cognition and the realization of spiritual reality. So anthropoˈsophical a., of or pertaining to anthroposophy; anthroˈposophist, an adherent of anthroposophy.
1914tr. Steiner's Spiritual Sci. 26 This building will be for the use of the Anthroposophical Society. 1916H. Collison New Impulse 19 The anthroposophist claims the ability to distinguish between subjective and objective phenomena. Ibid., The object of anthroposophy is to enable man to work consciously on every part of his system, and be in full command of his own faculties. 1922G. Kaufmann Fruits of Anthroposophy i. 4 While Natural Science is..Anthropology—the Spiritual Science..is Anthroposophy. Ibid. 6 The Anthroposophist comes forward with his claim. Ibid. ii. 39 The period of Rudolf Steiner's life-work when his teaching of Anthroposophical Science was to begin. 1927tr. Steiner's Anthroposophical Leading Thoughts 11 Anthroposophy is a path of knowledge, to guide the Spiritual in the human being to the Spiritual in the universe. 1933E. Bowen-Wedgwood tr. Steiner's Anthroposophic Movement 51 Robert Zimmermann wrote his book Anthroposophy [Anthroposophie im Umriss, 1882]. And from this Anthroposophy I afterwards took the name. |