George Eliot and The Imitation of Christ are decried in the section "Skirmishes of an Untimely Man".
This work posits that the spiritualization of sensuality as /love is a great triumph over Christianity, just like the spiritualization of hostility. One chapter of this work traces how the "true world" has become a fable by becoming unattainable, then unknown. George Eliot and The Imitation of Christ are decried in the section "Skirmishes of an Untimely Man". One section states that ugly people are more likely to have ugly souls in showing how the section's titular figure was decadent for his (*) logic; that section is "The Problem of Socrates". The introduction to this work asks whether psychology is a vice and whether an ass can be tragic as part of a list of 44 aphorisms entitled "Maxims and Arrows". For 10 points, name this work subtitled "How to Philosophize with a Hammer", a criticism of culture by Friedrich Nietzsche whose title parodies a Wagner work.
This work posits that the spiritualization of sensuality as /love is a great triumph over Christianity, just like the spiritualization of hostility.
Twilight of the Idols [or Gotzen-Dammerung]