Foreword 7; Preface 8; Introduction 12; Translators' Note 21; Approximate Pronunciation of some German sounds 24; Abbreviations and contact information 24; Part One Eurythmy As Visible Speech 15 Lectures and supplements by Rudolf Steiner; Report in the News-Sheet, Dornach, 20th July, 1924 Rudolf Steiner 26; 1. Eurythmy as Visible Speech 28; 2. The Character of the Individual Sounds 39; 3. The Gestures: How are they Formed and Experienced? 49; 4. The Individual Sounds and their Combination into Words 59; 5. The Mood of Soul in a Poem 67; 6. Moods and Characteristics of Different States of Soul-colour as the Essence of the Feelings 75; 7. The Sculptural Formation of Speech 85; 8. The Word as Description, and the Word in its Context 92; 9. The Forming of Speech 102; 10. Gestures Arising out of the Nature of Man 111; 11. Living into Gesture and Form 124; 12. Therapeutic Influences in the Moral Soul Realm 130; 13. Moods of Soul Arising out of the Gestures for the Sounds 139; 14. The Inner Structure of Words and of Verse 145; 15. In Performing Eurythmy the Whole Body must become Soul 154; The Art of Eurythmy 165; Eurythmy: What is it and how did it come into being? 172; How does eurythmy stand with regard to the artistic development of the present day? 184; The Position of Eurythmy in the Anthroposophical Society 187; Part Two (i) A COMPANION; A Companion to Rudolf Steiner's Eurythmy as Visible Speech 191; Forecast 194; Notes and Essays to the Lectures 212; (ii) APPENDICES; Appendix 1 Overview 343; Appendix 2 Eurythmy and the English Language 347; Appendix 3 Form, Release and Differentiation in English Eurythmy 368; Appendix 4 The Beginnings of Eurythmy in England 371; Appendix 5 The Eurythmy Figure 'Hope' 374; List of Poetic Examples, and list of Verses by Rudolf Steiner 377; Index to the Lectures 378.
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