Friedrich Nietzsche: Trending quotes
Friedrich Nietzsche trending quotes. Read the latest quotes in collection“Of all that is written I love only what a man has written in his own blood.”
Source: Thus Spake Zarathustra: A Book for All and None
“He who climbs upon the highest mountains laughs at all tragedies, real or imaginary.”
Friedrich Nietzsche book Thus Spoke Zarathustra
Source: Thus Spoke Zarathustra
“What does your conscience say? — "You shall become the person you are."”
Was sagt dein Gewissen? <br class="br">'Du sollst der werden, der du bist.' <br class="br">Variant translation: Become who you are. <br class="br">It is noted here http://www.anonymityone.com/Faq97.htm, here http://www.google.it/search?num=100&hl=en&safe=off&q=%22Become%20who%20you%20are%22+Pindar+Nietzsche&um=1&ie=UTF-8&tbo=u&tbm=bks and here http://www.google.it/search?num=100&hl=it&safe=off&biw=1440&bih=690&q=%22%28become+what+you+are%29+after+the+ancient+Greek+poet+Pindar.+See+Ecce+Homo+%28Nietzsche%29%22 that the phrase was first used by Pindar, and was merely re-used by Nietzsche. <br class="br">Sec. 270 <br class="br">The Gay Science (1882)
Friedrich Nietzsche book The Dawn
Man verdirbt einen Jüngling am sichersten, wenn man ihn anleitet, den Gleichdenkenden höher zu achten, als den Andersdenkenden.
The Dawn, Sec. 297
“The brief madness of bliss is experienced only by those who suffer the most deeply.”
Friedrich Nietzsche book Thus Spoke Zarathustra
Source: This Spoke Zarathustra (Tak pravil Zarathustra)
“The higher we soar the smaller we appear to those who cannot fly.”
Friedrich Nietzsche book Thus Spoke Zarathustra
Source: Thus Spoke Zarathustra
“Those who dance appear insane to those who cannot hear the music.”
Misattributed
First recorded appearance: Germaine de Staël's On Germany (1813). ". . . sometimes even in the habitual course of life, the reality of this world disappears all at once, and we feel ourselves in the middle of its interests as we should at a ball, where we did not hear the music; the dancing that we saw there would appear insane." There are several other pre-Nietzsche examples, indicating that the phrase was widespread in the nineteenth-century; it was referred to in 1927 as an "old proverb".