The beginning of this work discusses a town called The Motley Cow where one character gives a sermon "On the Despisers of the Body" claiming that the enlightened one knows that he is body and nothing more.
The beginning of this work discusses a town called The Motley Cow where one character gives a sermon "On the Despisers of the Body" claiming that the enlightened one knows that he is body and nothing more. Socrates is alluded to in the section "On the Flies of the Marketplace" and important themes include those of eternal recurrence and the will to power. Subtitled "A Book for All and None," it begins when a prophet descends from the mountains to preach about the Ubermensch, and it reintroduced its author's earlier statement from The Gay Science, "God is dead." For 10 points, name this philosophical work, named for a dualistic prophet, by Nietzsche.
The beginning of this work discusses a town called The Motley Cow where one character gives a sermon "On the Despisers of the Body" claiming that the enlightened one knows that he is body and nothing more.
Thus Spake Zarathustra [or Also sprach Zarathustra; or Thus Spoke Zarathustra]