Human All Too Human — Friedrich Nietzsche

A man belongs as a bad individual to the bad to a mass of subjugated powerless men who have no feeling in common The good are a caste the bad are a quantity like dust Good and bad is for a considerable period tantamount to noble and servile master and slave On the other hand an enemy is not looked upon as bad he can requite The Trojan and the Greek are in Homer both good Not he who does no harm but he who is despised is deemed bad

The invention of the laws of number has as its basis the primordial and prior prevailing delusion that many like things exist although in point of fact there is no such thing is a duplicate or that at least there are things but there is no ldquo thingrdquo The assumption of plurality always presupposes that something exists which manifests itself repeatedly but just here is where the delusion prevails in this very matter we feign realities unities that have no existence Our feelings notions of space and time are false for they lead when duly tested to logical contradictions In all scientific demonstrations we always unavoidably base our calculation upon some false standards of duration or measurement but as these standards are at least constant as for example our notions of time and space the results arrived at by science possess absolute accuracy and certainty in their relationship to one another one can keep on building upon them until is reached that final limit at which the erroneous fundamental conceptions the invariable breakdown come into conflict with the results established as for example in the case of the atomic theory

A man belongs as a bad individual to the bad to a mass of subjugated powerless men who have no feeling in common The good are a caste the bad are a quantity like dust Good and bad is for a considerable period tantamount to noble and servile master and slave On the other hand an enemy is not looked upon as bad he can requite The Trojan and the Greek are in Homer both good Not he who does no harm but he who is despised is deemed bad

This handsome hardback edition presents Friedrich Nietzsche s classic philosophical work Human All Too Human featuring gold cover embossing and gilded page edges Ranging from a few words to a few pages the aphorisms in Human All Too Human present Friedrich Nietzsche s thoughts on a variety of subjects including the nature of reality metaphysics moral feelings especially the concepts of good and evil the argument that great art is the product of hard work as opposed to genius and inspiration free thinking the evolution of men women and children and the limitations that people put on their own thoughts and reasoning Human All Too Human marks Nietzsche s decision to embrace new concepts and a fascinating turning point in the work of one of the 19th century s greatest philosophers This deluxe pocket sized gift edition is presented with an embossed cover design ivory pages beautifully designed endpapers and gold gilded page edges Part of the Arcturus Ornate Classics series this book makes wonderful gift for any lover of classic literature ABOUT THE SERIES Arcturus Ornate Classics are beautifully bound editions of iconic literary works across history These compact foil embossed hardbacks are printed using deluxe ivory paper and make the perfect gift Tanıtım Bülteninden