In this work's second book, the author states that "With music one can seduce men to every error and
In this work's second book, the author states that "With music one can seduce men to every error and every truth: who could refute a tone?" in section 106, titled "Music as advocate." Its prelude includes such lines as "smooth ice is nice for those who dance with expertise" and "like the flame, unquenched, unsated, I consume myself and glow" among 63 rhymes, the penultimate of which is titled after another of the author's books. In one of its most famous sections, the author discusses how society has yet to overcome an immense (*) shadow on the wall of a cave, and he also brings up a demon who reveals that life is to be lived over again eternally, foreshadowing a topic in Thus Spoke Zarathustra. For 10 points, name this work by Friedrich Nietzsche which asserts that "God is dead."
In this work's second book, the author states that "With music one can seduce men to every error and every truth: who could refute a tone?"
The {Gay Science} [or Joyful Wisdom; or Die {Frohliche Wissenschaft}]