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Friedrich Nietzsche. Thus Spoke Zarathustra
Table of Contents
Guide
Pages
THUS SPOKE ZARATHUSTRA. The Philosophy Classic
AN INTRODUCTION
WHO IS ZARATHUSTRA?
NIETZSCHE'S EARLY YEARS
WANDERING YEARS
CAMPAIGN AGAINST MORALITY
DARWINIAN NATURALISM
THE BIRTH OF ZARATHUSTRA
PUBLICATION
THUS SPOKE ZARATHUSTRA – OUTLINE
PART ONE
PART TWO
THE THREE SONGS
THE SOOTHSAYER AND THE STILLEST HOUR
PART THREE
THE VISION AND THE ENIGMA
THE CONVALESCENT
THE SECOND DANCE SONG
PART FOUR
ZARATHUSTRA AND THE OVERCOMING OF PITY
RECEPTION AND INTERPRETATION
THE ÜBERMENSCH
ZARATHUSTRA'S NEW PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEM?
ZARATHUSTRA’S ULTIMATE MESSAGE
NOTE ON THE TRANSLATION
FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
Notes
ABOUT DIRK R. JOHNSON
ABOUT TOM BUTLER‐BOWDON
Zarathustra's Prologue. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Zarathustra's Discourses. THE THREE METAMORPHOSES
THE ACADEMIC CHAIRS OF VIRTUE
BACKWORLDSMEN
THE DESPISERS OF THE BODY
JOYS AND PASSIONS
THE PALE CRIMINAL
READING AND WRITING
THE TREE ON THE HILL
THE PREACHERS OF DEATH
WAR AND WARRIORS
THE NEW IDOL
THE FLIES IN THE MARKET‐PLACE
CHASTITY
THE FRIEND
THE THOUSAND AND ONE GOALS
NEIGHBOR‐LOVE
THE WAY OF THE CREATING ONE
OLD AND YOUNG WOMEN
THE BITE OF THE ADDER
CHILDREN AND MARRIAGE
VOLUNTARY DEATH
THE BESTOWING VIRTUE. 1
2
3
PART TWO
THE CHILD WITH THE MIRROR
IN THE HAPPY ISLES
THE COMPASSIONATE
THE PRIESTS
THE VIRTUOUS
THE RABBLE
THE TARANTULAS
THE FAMOUS WISE ONES
THE NIGHT‐SONG
THE DANCE‐SONG
THE GRAVE‐SONG
SELF‐SURPASSING
THE SUBLIME ONES
THE LAND OF CULTURE
IMMACULATE PERCEPTION
SCHOLARS
POETS
GREAT EVENTS
THE SOOTHSAYER
REDEMPTION
MANLY PRUDENCE
THE STILLEST HOUR
PART THREE
THE WANDERER
THE VISION AND THE ENIGMA. 1
2
INVOLUNTARY BLISS
BEFORE SUNRISE
THE BEDWARFING VIRTUE. 1
2
3
ON THE OLIVE‐MOUNT
ON PASSING‐BY
THE APOSTATES. 1
2
THE RETURN HOME
THE THREE EVIL THINGS. 1
2
THE SPIRIT OF GRAVITY. 1
2
OLD AND NEW TABLES. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
THE CONVALESCENT. 1
2
THE GREAT LONGING
THE SECOND DANCE‐SONG. 1
2
3
THE SEVEN SEALS (OR THE SONG OF YES AND AMEN) 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
PART FOUR
THE HONEY SACRIFICE
THE CRY OF DISTRESS
TALK WITH THE KINGS. 1
2
THE LEECH
THE MAGICIAN. 1
2
OUT OF SERVICE
THE UGLIEST MAN
THE VOLUNTARY BEGGAR
THE SHADOW
NOONTIDE
THE GREETING
THE SUPPER
THE HIGHER MAN. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
THE SONG OF MELANCHOLY. 1
2
3
SCIENCE
AMONG DAUGHTERS OF THE DESERT. 1
2. The Deserts Grow: Woe Him Who Does Them Hide!
THE AWAKENING. 1
2
THE ASS‐FESTIVAL. 1
2
3
THE DRUNKEN SONG. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
THE SIGN
WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
Отрывок из книги
FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
With an Introduction by
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First among these are Zarathustra's opening passage to Part Four, his words in the second section “The Cry of Distress” as well as his concluding remarks in the final section (“The Sign”). He says: “O you higher men, your distress was it that the old soothsayer foretold to me yestermorn. Unto your distress did he want to seduce and tempt me.” He had also played with the idea of subtitling Part Four “The Temptation of Zarathustra,” which hints at the Soothsayer's attempt to seduce Zarathustra by evoking his pity.
Zarathustra indicates that overcoming pity of “higher types” is his ultimate challenge, his real proof of strength. By appealing to his innate pity for them, the soothsayer hoped to lure Zarathustra away from his Dionysian isolation and to throw him back into despair.
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