It concludes by stating "the ascetic ideal offered man meaning," and that the will derived from that ideal was a "will to nothingness."
This work's first section ends by proposing to answer the question "What light does linguistics throw on the history of," the title concept. It concludes by stating "the ascetic ideal offered man meaning," and that the will derived from that ideal was a "will to nothingness." Its second section connects responsibility with the breeding of "an animal with the right to make promises," and examines the appearance of "bad conscience," or (*) guilt. Characterizing its central conflict as "Rome against Judea," this work restates the thesis that the Jews began "a slave revolt," and introduces "the inversion of the value-positing eye," that it calls ressentiment. For 10 points, identify this work by Friedrich Nietzsche, which traces the historical development of right and wrong.
This work's first section ends by proposing to answer the question "What light does linguistics throw on the history of," the title concept.
On The Genealogy of Morals [or Zur Genealogie der Moral]