In a section directed to the realists in Book Two of this work, the author mocks their supposed project by referencing a Schiller ballad about a boy who entered a temple in the city of Sais who secretly lifted the veil of Isis.
In a section directed to the realists in Book Two of this work, the author mocks their supposed project by referencing a Schiller ballad about a boy who entered a temple in the city of Sais who secretly lifted the veil of Isis. This work warns of the danger of Amor fati and warns against the seduction of the belief in personal providence in a section dedicated to St. Januarius. The author claimed that this was the "most personal of all my works," containing a "Prelude in Rhymes" titled "Joke, Cunning and Revenge" and an appendix consisting of songs of Prince Freebird. Suggesting that just like the shadow of Buddha was shown in caves after his passing; we too cannot overcome the shadow of God and its title derives from a Provencal expression regarding the skill of a troubadour. For ten points, name this work by Friedrich Nietzsche that introduced the aphorism "God is dead" and whose title suggests a happy school subject.
In a section directed to the realists in Book Two of this work, the author mocks their supposed project by referencing a Schiller ballad about a boy who entered a temple in the city of Sais who secretly lifted the veil of Isis.
The {Gay Science} [or {Die Frolische Wissenschaft}]