What Nietzsche
章节目录
共 77 题- WHAT NIETZSCHE TAUGHT
- By
- WILLARD HUNTINGTON WRIGHT
- NEW YORK
- B. W. HUEBSCH
- TO
- CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- W. H. W.
- WHAT NIETZSCHE TAUGHT
- Biographical Sketch
- II
- Volumes I and II
- EXCERPTS FROM "HUMAN, ALL-TOO-HUMAN"
- The thirst for pity is the thirst for self-gratification.... 1, 69
- When virtue has slept, it will arise again all the fresher. 1, 87
- Complete praise has a weakening effect. 1, 184
- Public opinion--private laziness. 1, 354
- Convictions are more dangerous enemies of truth than lies. 1, 355
- The demand to be loved is the greatest of presumptions. 1, 363
- The doctrine of free will is an invention of the ruling classes. 2, 190
- Every word is a preconceived judgment. 2, 225
- Distrust is the touchstone for the gold of certainty. 2, 266
- III
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE DAWN OF DAY"
- We must not make passion an argument for truth. 372
- What is the most efficacious remedy?--Victory. 393
- IV
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE JOYFUL WISDOM"
- Morality is the herd-instinct in the individual. 161
- EXCERPTS FROM "THUS SPAKE ZARATHUSTRA"
- To blaspheme the earth is now the dreadfulest sin.... 7
- What is great in man is that he is a bridge and not a goal.... 9
- I should only believe in a God that would know how to dance. 45
- Chastity is a virtue with some, but with many almost a vice. 61
- Thou goest to women? Do not forget thy whip! 77
- Tell me: where find we justice, which is love with seeing eyes? 78
- What would there be to create if there were--? Gods! 101
- Man himself is to the discerning one: the animal with red cheeks. 102
- The sting of conscience teacheth one to sting. 103
- And neither shall they become so! 118
- All Gods are poets-symbolisations, poet-sophistications! 153
- He who would become a child must surmount even his youth. 178
- Only he who is man enough, will--_save the woman_ in woman. 205
- That, however, is _cowardice,_ though it be called "virtue."
- That, however, is--_mediocrity,_ though it be called moderation. 206
- Do ever what ye will--but first be such as _can will._ 208
- Man is a bridge and not a goal. 241
- This new table, O my brethren, put I up over you: _Become hard!_ 262
- VI
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE ETERNAL RECURRENCE"
- VII
- EXCERPTS FROM "BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL"
- He who attains his ideal, precisely thereby surpasses it. 86
- Even concubinage has been corrupted--by marriage. 93
- What is done out of love always takes place beyond good and evil. 98
- VIII
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE GENEALOGY OF MORALS"
- IX
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE TWILIGHT OF THE IDOLS"
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE ANTICHRIST"
- XI
- Volume I
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE WILL TO POWER" volume I
- Overwork, curiosity and sympathy--our _modern vices._ 64
- Fourth step: they _alone_ want all power, and they _have_ it. 177
- All virtues should be looked upon as physiological _conditions._ 213
- XII
- Volume II
- EXCERPTS FROM "THE WILL TO POWER" volume II
- Should not the punishment fit the crime? 200
- It does not covet _other_ people's virtues. 341
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
- EXPOSITIONAL BOOKS
- BIOGRAPHIES
- BOOKS OF SELECTIONS
- End of Project Gutenberg's What Nietzsche Taught, by Willard Huntington Wright