And neither shall they become so! 118

Good and evil, and rich and poor, and high and low, and all names of

values: weapons shall they be, and sounding signs, that life must again

and again surpass itself! 119

Steadfast and beautiful, let us also be enemies, my friends I Divinely

will we strive _against_ one another! 120

Hungry, fierce, lonesome, God-forsaken: so doth the lion-will wish

itself.

Free from the happiness of slaves, redeemed from Deities and

adorations, fearless and fear-inspiring, grand and lonesome: so is the

will of the conscientious. 122

Wherever I found a living thing, there found I Will to Power; and even

in the will of the servant found I the will to be master.

That to the stronger the weaker shall serve--thereto persuadeth he his

will who would be master over a still weaker one. That delight alone he

is unwilling to forego.

And as the lesser surrendereth himself to the greater that he may have

delight and power over the least of all, so doth even the greatest

surrender himself, and staketh--life, for the sake of power.

It is the surrender of the greatest to run risk and danger, and play

dice for death. 136

Good and evil which would be everlasting--it doth not exist! Of its own

accord must it ever surpass itself anew. 137

He who hath to be a creator in good and evil--verily, he hath first to

be a destroyer, and break values in pieces. 138

Ye tell me, friends, that there is to be no dispute about taste and

tasting? But all life is a dispute about taste and tasting.

Taste: that is weight at the same time, and scales and weigher; and

alas for every living thing that would live without dispute about

weight and scales and weigher! 139

Alien to me, and a mockery, are the present-day men, to whom of late my

heart impelled me; and exiled am I from fatherlands and motherlands.

Thus do I love only my _children's land,_ the undiscovered in the

remotest sea: for it do I bid my sails search and search.

Unto my children will I make amends for being the child of my fathers:

and unto all the future--for _this_ present-day! 145

Where is innocence? Where there is will to procreation. And he who

seeketh to create beyond himself, hath for me the purest will.

Where is beauty? Where I _must will_ with my whole Will; where I will

love and perish, that an image may not remain merely an image.

Loving and perishing: these have rhymed from eternity. Will to love:

that is to be ready also for death. 147

Dare only to believe in yourselves--in yourselves and in your inward

parts! He who doth not believe in himself always lieth. 147

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