This character uses laughter to fight the personification of burdensome life called the Spirit ofGravity.
This character uses laughter to fight the personification of burdensome life called the Spirit ofGravity. This character likens three stages of life to a camel, a lion, and a child, and his frequent useof the verb untergehen is translated "go under" by Walter Kaufmann. This non-Aztec is joined by aneagle and a snake that he sees overhead. This speaker of a "roundelay" says that man is a tightropebetween beast and something greater, and falls unconscious while thinking that events might becyclical due to (*) eternal recurrence. This man descends from the mountains to preach about the"over-man," or ubermensch. For 10 points, name this fictionalized prophet who speaks in a namesake workof Friedrich Nietzsche.
This character uses laughter to fight the personification of burdensome life called the Spirit ofGravity.
Zarathustra [do not accept "Zoroaster"]