Thus Spake Zarathustra: A Book for All and NoneThe Floating Press, 1 janv. 2009 - 734 pages Thus Spake Zarathustra is an important philosophical text by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. In it he begins his exploration of morality, questioning the assumption of Christianity or Judaism as a basis for morality. He wrote about the "death of God" and the "Übermensch" (superhuman) who would have supreme morality. Ironically, Nietzsche mimics the style of the Bible, fictionalizing Zarathustra as his protagonist. |
Table des matières
XLI The Soothsayer | 288 |
XLII Redemption | 296 |
XLIII Manly Prudence | 306 |
XLIV The Stillest Hour | 312 |
THIRD PART | 319 |
XLV The Wanderer | 320 |
XLVI The Vision and the Enigma | 326 |
XLVII Involuntary Bliss | 336 |
V Joys and Passions | 80 |
VI The Pale Criminal | 84 |
VII Reading and Writing | 89 |
VIII The Tree on the Hill | 93 |
IX The Preachers of Death | 99 |
X War and Warriors | 103 |
XI The New Idol | 107 |
XII The Flies in the MarketPlace | 113 |
XIII Chastity | 120 |
XIV The Friend | 123 |
XV The Thousand and One Goals | 128 |
XVI NeighbourLove | 133 |
XVII The Way of the Creating One | 137 |
XVIII Old and Young Women | 143 |
XIX The Bite of the Adder | 148 |
XX Child and Marriage | 152 |
XXI Voluntary Death | 157 |
XXII The Bestowing Virtue | 163 |
SECOND PART | 173 |
XXIII The Child with the Mirror | 174 |
XXIV In the Happy Isles | 180 |
XXV The Pitiful | 186 |
XXVI The Priests | 192 |
XXVII The Virtuous | 198 |
XXVIII The Rabble | 205 |
XXIX The Tarantulas | 211 |
XXX The Famous Wise Ones | 218 |
XXXI The NightSong | 224 |
XXXII The DanceSong | 229 |
XXXIII The GraveSong | 235 |
XXXIV SelfSurpassing | 242 |
XXXV The Sublime Ones | 249 |
XXXVI The Land of Culture | 255 |
XXXVII Immaculate Perception | 261 |
XXXVIII Scholars | 268 |
XXXIX Poets | 273 |
XL Great Events | 280 |
XLVIII Before Sunrise | 343 |
XLIX The Bedwarfing Virtue | 350 |
L On the OliveMount | 362 |
LI On PassingBy | 369 |
LII The Apostates | 376 |
LIII The Return Home | 385 |
LIV The Three Evil Things | 393 |
LV The Spirit of Gravity | 402 |
LVI Old and New Tables | 410 |
LVII The Convalescent | 447 |
LVIII The Great Longing | 460 |
LIX The Second DanceSong | 466 |
LX The Seven Seals | 474 |
FOURTH AND LAST PART | 482 |
LXI The Honey Sacrifice | 483 |
LXII The Cry of Distress | 490 |
LXIII Talk with the Kings | 497 |
LXIV The Leech | 505 |
LXV The Magician | 512 |
LXVI Out of Service | 524 |
LXVII The Ugliest Man | 533 |
LXVIII The Voluntary Beggar | 543 |
LXIX The Shadow | 551 |
LXX Noontide | 558 |
LXXI The Greeting | 564 |
LXXII The Supper | 575 |
LXXIII The Higher Man | 579 |
LXXIV The Song of Melancholy | 598 |
LXXV Science | 606 |
LXXVI Among Daughters of the Desert | 612 |
LXXVII The Awakening | 621 |
LXXVIII The AssFestival | 628 |
LXXIX The Drunken Song | 636 |
LXXX The Sign | 650 |
Appendix | 656 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Thus Spake Zarathustra a Book for All and None Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche Aucun aperçu disponible - 2018 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
amongst anchorite animals art thou backworlds become becometh behold believe blessed brethren calleth cave cometh creating dance despisers devil discourse divine dost thou doth ears earth enemies eternal Eternal Recurrence everything evil eyes fain folly fool friends gloweth goeth golden angle hand happiness Happy Isles hast thou hath heart heaven highest hope honour knoweth laugh laughter lieth light live lonesome longer look magician maketh marriage mountains mouth Nietzsche Nietzsche's noontide Note on Chapter once one's pity populace saith seeketh shalt silent sleep soothsayer soul spake Zarathustra speak speaketh spirit of gravity Superman tarantulas teach thee thine things thou art thou hast thought thyself ticktack to-day truth ugliest unto Verily verse virtue voice wanteth weary wilt thou wisdom woman words wouldst ye higher ye higher men yourselves