Human, All Too Human: A Book for Free SpiritsU of Nebraska Press, 1996 M01 1 - 275 páginas "Offers dazzling observations of human psychology, social interaction, esthetics and religion. The book is one of the best examples of Nietzsche's ability to unmask the essence of social reality and expose the origins of our illusions."-New York Times Book Review. Translated by Marion Faber and Stephen Lehmann. Introduction and notes by Marion Faber. |
Contenido
Preface | 3 |
On the History | 39 |
Religious Life | 77 |
From the Soul | 103 |
Signs of Higher | 138 |
Man in Society | 176 |
Woman | 195 |
A Look at | 210 |
Man Alone with | 234 |
An Epilogue | 268 |
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Términos y frases comunes
actions Afrikan Spir aphorism arrogance artist become believe Birth of Tragedy bound spirits called cause character Christian culture dangerous deep Descartes desire dream egoism error everything evil example existence fact fear feeling finally free spirit Friedrich Nietzsche friends genius give goal Goethe gratitude greatest Greek habit happiness heart higher honor human idea imagination individual inner intellect justice kind knowledge La Rochefoucauld learned live longer man's mankind marriage means metaphysical mind moral motives nature Nietzsche Nietzsche's noumenon one's oneself opinion origin ourselves pain passions Paul Rée perhaps person philosophical pity pleasure possible Prosper Merimée reason religion religious Richard Wagner Rochefoucauld Schopenhauer scientific selfless sense someone soul speak strength suffering sure things thinker thought tion truth understand Untimely Meditations usually vanity Voltaire Wagner whole women writing