It concludes with a dialogue between a piece of coal and a diamond about hardness.
It concludes with a dialogue between a piece of coal and a diamond about hardness. That follows the sections "What I Owe to the Ancients" and "Expeditions of an (*) Untimely Man." Advocating the re-evaluation of the titular commonly held beliefs, for 10 points— name this Friedrich Nietzsche work, subtitled How to Philosophize With a Hammer and bearing a similar name to a part of the Ring Cycle.
It concludes with a dialogue between a piece of coal and a diamond about hardness.
Twilight of the Idols