Marion Faber corrected Helen Zimmern's inexplicable choice of "fool" as the word for sheep in her translation of one of these statements describing Ajax's madness. One of these statements declares that a man's disposition towards women in general depends on "an image of woman that he gets from his mother," and another opines that "man does not strive after happiness, only the Englishman does." A culturally influential statement of this kind reads "From life's school of war: what does not kill me makes me stronger." The stater of these statements himself provides an exegesis of one that asks "What do (*) ascetic ideals mean?" The best-known of these statements, which some scholars differentiate from their speaker's "maxims," declares that "He who fights with monsters should look to it that he himself does not becom
Marion Faber corrected Helen Zimmern's inexplicable choice of "fool" as the word for sheep in her translation of one of these statements describing Ajax's madness. One of these statements declares that a man's disposition towards women in general depends on "an image of woman that he gets from his mother," and another opines that "man does not strive after happiness, only the Englishman does." A culturally influential statement of this kind reads "From life's school of war: what does not kill me makes me stronger." The stater of these statements himself provides an exegesis of one that asks "What do (*) ascetic ideals mean?" The best-known of these statements, which some scholars differentiate from their speaker's "maxims," declares that "He who fights with monsters should look to it that he himself does not become a monster. And when you gaze long into an abyss the abyss also gazes into you." For 10 points, Daybreak, Human, All Too Human, The Gay Science, and Beyond Good and Evil are replete with unique method of argumentation by Nietzsche that takes the form of witty sayings?
Marion Faber corrected Helen Zimmern's inexplicable choice of "fool" as the word for sheep in her translation of one of these statements describing Ajax's madness.
Nietzsche's aphorisms [or aphorismen; or sentenz or maxims before read; or apophthegms; or darts; prompt on answers indicating witty sayings before the end of the question]