What [Nietzsche] calls slave morality is to him purely spite-morality; and this spite-morality gave new names to all ideals. Thus impotence, which offers no reprisal, became goodness; craven baseness became humility; submission to him who was feared became obedience; inability to assert one's self became reluctance to assert one's self, became forgiveness, love of one's enemies. Misery became a distinction
Nietzsche says that as soon as he had read a single page of Schopenhauer, he knew he would read every page of him and pay heed to every word, even to… - Georg Brandes
Nietzsche says that as soon as he had read a single page of Schopenhauer, he knew he would read every page of him and pay heed to every word, even to…
- Georg Brandes
It appears to Nietzsche that the modern age has produced for imitation three types of man ... First, Rousseau's man, the Titan who raises himself ...… - Georg Brandes
It appears to Nietzsche that the modern age has produced for imitation three types of man ... First, Rousseau's man, the Titan who raises himself ...…
I was a town child, it is true, but that did not prevent me enjoying open-air life, with plants and animals. - Georg Brandes
I was a town child, it is true, but that did not prevent me enjoying open-air life, with plants and animals.
The Danish glee: the national version of cheerfulness. - Georg Brandes
The Danish glee: the national version of cheerfulness.
The war imbued my tin soldiers with quite a new interest. It was impossible to have boxes enough of them. - Georg Brandes
The war imbued my tin soldiers with quite a new interest. It was impossible to have boxes enough of them.
The stream of time sweeps away errors, and leaves the truth for the inheritance of humanity. - Georg Brandes
The stream of time sweeps away errors, and leaves the truth for the inheritance of humanity.
I encountered among my comrades the most varied human traits, from frankness to reserve, from goodness, uprightness and kindness, to brutality and ba… - Georg Brandes
I encountered among my comrades the most varied human traits, from frankness to reserve, from goodness, uprightness and kindness, to brutality and ba…
What [Nietzsche] calls slave morality is to him purely spite-morality; and this spite-morality gave new names to all ideals. Thus impotence, which of… - Georg Brandes
What [Nietzsche] calls slave morality is to him purely spite-morality; and this spite-morality gave new names to all ideals. Thus impotence, which of…
That a literature in our time is living is shown in that way that it debates problems. - Georg Brandes
That a literature in our time is living is shown in that way that it debates problems.
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