The author praises France and the Jews while deriding the English in its eighth section, "People and Fatherlands." The fourth section is comprised of aphorisms, and the work concludes with a poetic aftersong on friendship. Attacking the author's predecessors for their acceptance of Christian morality in its first section, "On the Prejudices of Philosophers," it expands upon ideas the author first 
The author praises France and the Jews while deriding the English in its eighth section, "People and Fatherlands." The fourth section is comprised of aphorisms, and the work concludes with a poetic aftersong on friendship. Attacking the author's predecessors for their acceptance of Christian morality in its first section, "On the Prejudices of Philosophers," it expands upon ideas the author first demonstrated in Thus Spoke Zarathustra. For ten points, identify this philosophical text subtitled "Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future," a work of Friedrich Nietzsche.
The author praises France and the Jews while deriding the English in its eighth section, "People and Fatherlands.
{Beyond Good and Evil}