" That preface states that the Europe of its author's day had been made into a tense bow by the historically persistent fight against "Platonism for "the people,"" i.e. Christianity, but more famously begins "Supposing truth is a woman-what then?"
The original edition of this work ends with the poem "Nachgesang" which follows the imagery of its introduction, saying "A wicked archer I've become. -The ends / Of my bow kiss; / Only the strongest bends his bow like this." That preface states that the Europe of its author's day had been made into a tense bow by the historically persistent fight against "Platonism for "the people,"" i.e. Christianity, but more famously begins "Supposing truth is a woman-what then?" For ten points name the collection of 296 aphorisms by Friedrich Nietzsche in which he attempts to use the bow of Europe to accomplish "the most distant goal" of having the world live in the titular state of being.
The original edition of this work ends with the poem "Nachgesang" which follows the imagery of its introduction, saying "A wicked archer I've become.
Beyond Good and Evil (accept Jenseits von Gut und B?se)