After noting that the law book of Manu is "incomparably superior and more intellectual" than the Bible, this work levels an "eternal accusation" against "the one great instinct of revenge for which no means are too venomous."
This work's tenth section berates a certain group of philosophers, noting that "out of reality they had made 'appearance,'" while the next section denounces "Koenigsbergian Chinadom." This work notes that "no-one is either a philologist or a doctor, who is not also" an example of the titular type of person, and in the 49th section, the author claims that "the priest knows only one great danger, and that is science." After noting that the law book of Manu is "incomparably superior and more intellectual" than the Bible, this work levels an "eternal accusation" against "the one great instinct of revenge for which no means are too venomous." The preface to this work claims that it "belongs to a very few," and it opens with a plea to other "hyperboreans" to "look each other in the face." Subtitled "An Attempted Criticism of Christianity," for 10 points, identify this work which concludes with a call for "transvaluation of all values!" and was followed by Ecce Homo, a polemic written by Friedrich Nietzsche.
This work's tenth section berates a certain group of philosophers, noting that "out of reality they had made 'appearance,'" while the next section denounces "Koenigsbergian Chinadom.
The Antichrist [or Der Antichrist]