One section of this book warns that "we find ourselves face to face with the representative of seriousness itself" and defines "physician" as one who treats the cause of suffering, rather than suffering itself.
One section of this book warns that "we find ourselves face to face with the representative of seriousness itself" and defines "physician" as one who treats the cause of suffering, rather than suffering itself. This book opens by mocking "English psychologists" and includes sections on etymology, focusing largely on words for white and black. The final part of this book deals with asceticism, while the earlier parts trace the titular concept to ressentiment and Jewish priests. The sequel to Beyond Good and Evil, for ten points, name this Nietzsche work that seeks to outline the history of the titular values, which are divided into slave and master types.
One section of this book warns that "we find ourselves face to face with the representative of seriousness itself" and defines "physician" as one who treats the cause of suffering, rather than suffering itself.
On the {Genealogy} of {Morals} or On the {Genealogy} of {Morality} [accept: {Zur Genealogie der Moral}]