The "madman" gleefully suggests that the subject of this phrase "took an ocean voyage" or "lost his way like a little child" in the work it appears in, which later states of it that "there has never been a greater deed."
Martin Heidegger claimed that it referred to philosophy itself in an essay published in Holzwege. The "madman" gleefully suggests that the subject of this phrase "took an ocean voyage" or "lost his way like a little child" in the work it appears in, which later states of it that "there has never been a greater deed." The speaker of another work says of it that "this old saint in the forest has not yet heard anything of this." Originating in The Gay Science, for 10 points, name this phrase used by Friedrich Nietzsche to suggest that a certain deity is no longer useful as a moral source.
Martin Heidegger claimed that it referred to philosophy itself in an essay published in Holzwege.
“{God} is {dead}” [or “{Gott ist tot}”]