I seek God!" to illustrate a certain fate.
In a section about pessimists as victims, this book contends that the spread of Hinduism is tied to the diet of Indians, which mostly consisted of rice. Book 4, which is named after Sanctus Januarius, introduces the idea of amor fati, or the love of fate. It ends with a collection of songs written by Prince Vogelfrei, a freethinker who illustrates its central ideas. It uses the parable of a man with a (*) lantern who comes to the marketplace stating "I seek God! I seek God!" to illustrate a certain fate. This book, which takes its title from a phrase describing the Provencal art of crafting poetry, presents a demon that tells a man that he must live his same life repeatedly to exemplify the idea of eternal recurrence. For 10 points, name this book, the first of its author's to state "God is Dead," written by Nietzsche.
In a section about pessimists as victims, this book contends that the spread of Hinduism is tied to the diet of Indians, which mostly consisted of rice.
The Gay Science or Die fröhliche Wissenschaft