In this discourse, Nietzsche wishes to give his followers a warning. H… — Thus Spake Zarathustra

Thus Spake Zarathustra — Friedrich Nietzsche

In this discourse, Nietzsche wishes to give his followers a warning. He thinks he has so far helped them that they have become convalescent, that new desires are awakened in them and that new hopes are in their arms and legs. But he mistakes the nature of the change. True, he has helped them, he has given them back what they most need, i.e., belief in believing--the confidence in having confidence in something, but how do they use it? This belief in faith, if one can so express it without seeming tautological, has certainly been restored to them, and in the first flood of their enthusiasm they use it by bowing down and worshipping an ass! When writing this passage, Nietzsche was obviously thinking of the accusations which were levelled at the early Christians by their pagan contemporaries. It is well known that they were supposed not only to be eaters of human flesh but also ass-worshipp

Lugar: Chapter LXXVII. The Awakening. · ¶3999
Licencia: Public domain · Fuente
El texto se da como en la edición, sin retoques.

← AtrásSiguiente →Comprueba tu cita