Some aphorisms in this work concern the difference between men and women, but one in particular discusses eternal recurrence.
One section of this work describes Kant as "the great Chinaman of Königsberg," while another section in this work attacks Schopenhauer for assuming that the nature of the will is self-evident. The third section of this work, entitled the Essence of Religion, contains a discussion of sacrifice which envisions it as a ladder of increasing cruelty. One section in this work contrasts the way that actions were judged in pre-history, and argues that modern times harmfully judge based on intent, rather on action. Some aphorisms in this work concern the difference between men and women, but one in particular discusses eternal recurrence. For 10 points, identify this work subtitled Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future, which attempts to go past questions of morality and was written by Friedrich Netizche.
One section of this work describes Kant as "the great Chinaman of Königsberg," while another section in this work attacks Schopenhauer for assuming that the nature of the will is self-evident.
{Beyond Good} and {Evil}: Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future (or {Jenseits von Gut und Böse}: {Vorspiel einer Philosophie der Zukunft})