Translations:Benutzer:Arian/Klett-Mini-Test/468/en

Aus BiodynWiki

In wild-living animals, what constitutes their soul-nature has passed entirely into the formation of the body. This soul element lives itself forth in and through the body. And so the animals, guided by their instincts — that is, out of inner necessity — imprint their own being on their habitat; extending themselves, they enliven and ensoul this habitat through their activity and make it their territory: "The plant gives, the animal takes in the household of nature."[1] The animal satisfies its desire-and-drive nature through what it takes from its surroundings. In this satisfaction it finds its ease, which it joyfully announces to the world in its movements and sounds.

  1. Ebd., Vortrag vom 14. Juni 1924, S. 193.