"I am not a man, I am dynamite!"
The Will to Power is a book containing selectively reordered notes from Friedrich Nietzsche's notebooks, by his sister Elisabeth and Peter Gast. It was first released with other unpublished writings in 1901.
The Will to Power, s.636 Nietzsche Quotes The possibility has been established for the production of...a Master Race, the future "masters of the earth"...made to endure for millennia - a higher kind of men who... employ democratic Europe as their most pliant and supple instrument for getting hold of the destinies of the earth. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 960 Nietzsche Quotes There is only nobility of birth, only nobility of blood. When one speaks of "aristocrats of the spirit," reasons are usually not lacking for concealing something. As is well known, it is a favorite term among ambitious Jews. For spirit alone does not make noble. Rather, there must be something to ennoble the spirit. What then is required? Blood. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 942 Nietzsche Quotes The homogenizing of European man... requires a justification: it lies in serving a higher sovereign species that stands upon the former which can raise itself to its task only by doing this. Not merely a Master Race whose sole task is to rule, but a Race with its own sphere of life, with an excess of strength... strong enough to have no need of the tyranny of the virtue-imperative. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 898 Nietzsche Quotes The rights a man arrogates to himself are related to the duties he imposes on himself, to the tasks to which he feels equal. The great majority of men have no right to existence, but are a misfortune to higher men. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 872 Nietzsche Quotes The stronger becomes master of the weaker, in so far as the latter cannot assert its degree of independence - here there is no mercy, no forbearance, even less a respect for "laws." Sec. 630, The Will to Power Nietzsche Quotes A declaration of war on the masses by Higher Men is needed!... Everything that makes soft and effeminate, that serves the end of the People or the Feminine, works in favor of Universal Suffrage, i.e. the domination of the Inferior Men. But we should take reprisal and bring this whole affair to light and the bar of judgment. Sec. 864, The Will to Power Nietzsche Quotes If there is something to pardon in everything, there is also something to condemn. The Will to Power, 1888 Nietzsche Quotes A declaration of war on the masses by Higher Men is needed! ... Everything that makes soft and effeminate, that serves the end of the People or the Feminine, works in favor of Universal Suffrage, i.e. the domination of the Inferior Men. But we should take reprisal and bring this whole affair to light and the bar of judgment. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 864 Nietzsche Quotes The Beautiful exists just as little as the True. In every case it is a question of the conditions of preservation of a certain type of man: thus the herd-man will experience the value feeling of the True in different things than will the Overman. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 804 Nietzsche Quotes The states in which we infuse a transfiguration and a fullness into things and poetize about them until they reflect back our fullness and joy in life...three elements principally: sexuality, intoxication and cruelty - all belonging to the oldest festal joys. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 801 Nietzsche Quotes Morality is: the mediocre are worth more than the exceptions... I abhore Christianity with a deadly hatred. The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 685 Nietzsche Quotes The stronger becomes master of the weaker, in so far as the latter cannot assert its degree of independence - here there is no mercy, no forbearance, even less a respect for "laws." The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 630 Nietzsche Quotes To those human beings who are of any concern to me I wish suffering, desolation, sickness, ill-treatment, indignities - I wish that they should not remain unfamiliar with profound self-contempt, the torture of self-mistrust, the wretchedness of the vanquished: I have no pity for them, because I wish them the only thing that can prove today whether one is worth anything or not - that one endures. The Will to Power (1888). Sec 481 Nietzsche Quotes A man as he ought to be: that sounds to us as insipid as "a tree as it ought to be." The Will to Power (1888). Sec. 332 Nietzsche Quotes
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Nietzsche Quote of the DaySunday, 05 September 2010 |
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Beyond Good and Evil, 149 |
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NIETZSCHE QUOTES
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