An aphorism states this person's ideas "straightaway become manias" since he is tyrannized by them, and that this man's "violent love" of "repetition" causes him to "bore us with his raptures.
An aphorism states this person's ideas "straightaway become manias" since he is tyrannized by them, and that this man's "violent love" of "repetition" causes him to "bore us with his raptures." This man is attacked as being "thoroughly feminini generis" in a work that bizarrely calls him the "Cagliostro of modernity." This man, who is described as "the most triumphant creature alive," became a "cranky and desperate decadent" when he "suddenly fell helpless and broken on his knees before the Christian cross" according to an essay titled "The Case Of" this thinker. A dithyramb attacking this man called "On the Poverty of the Richest" ends a philosophical tract about him, whose influence on a certain philosopher is repudiated in the section "An Attempt at Self-Criticism." One of the Untimely Meditations discusses, for 10 points, Friedrich Nietzsche's relationship to what German composer?
An aphorism states this person's ideas "straightaway become manias" since he is tyrannized by them, and that this man's "violent love" of "repetition" causes him to "bore us with his raptures.
[Wilhelm] Richard Wagner