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Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

“His (the theologian) basic instinct of self preservation forbids him to respect reality at any point or even to let it get a word in.”

Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

Book:Nietzsche Selections

Work

Nietzsche Selections

This book compiles a selection of essays, speeches, and philosophical writings by Friedrich Nietzsche, showcasing his influential ideas on morality, religion, and the nature of existence. more

Author

Friedrich Nietzsche

Friedrich Nietzsche was a German philosopher, cultural critic, poet, and writer whose works have had a profound impact on subsequent philosophy, literature, and thought. His ideas revolve around concepts such as the 'will to power', the 'Übermensch', and the 'eternal recurrence'. more

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“Christianity has the rancor of the sick at its very core-the instinct against the healthy, against health. Everything that is well-constructed, proud, gallant and, above all, beautiful gives offense to its ears and eyes.”

Giving Wells Eye Beautiful Christianity Proud Healthy Ears Sick Instinct Core Offense Gallant Rancor

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“One should not be deceived: great spirits are skeptics ... Strength, FREEDOM which is born of the strength and overstrength of the spirit, proves itself by skepticism. Men of conviction are not worthy of the least consideration in fundamental questions of value and disvalue. Convictions are prisons.”

Men Should Spirit Values Born Prove Fundamentals Prison Conviction Worthy Consideration Skepticism Deceived Skeptic Prove It Great Spirit Not Worthy

Book:The Portable Nietzsche

Source: The Portable Nietzsche

“. . . an absurd problem came to the surface: 'How COULD God permit that (crucifixion of Jesus Christ)!' . . . the deranged reason of the little community found quite a frightfully absurd answer: God gave his Son for forgiveness, as a SACRIFICE . . . The SACRIFICE FOR GUILT, and just in its most repugnant and barbarous form - the sacrifice of the innocent for the sins of the guilty! What horrifying heathenism!”

Littles Reason Problem Form Found Jesus Christ Community Sin Answers Sacrifice Son Jesus Christ Guilt Surface Innocent Absurd Guilty Permit Crucifixion Deranged

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“Why do they [Americans] quarrel, why do they hate Negroes, Indians, even Germans, why do they not have science and poetry commensurate with themselves, why are there so many frauds and so much nonsense?”

Hate Nonsense Fraud Quarrels

Author:Dmitri Mendeleev

“I no longer believe that William Shakespeare the actor from Stratford was the author of the works that have been ascribed to him.”

Believe Has Beens Actors

Book:Autobiography

Source: Autobiography

“I cannot marry the facts of William Shakespeare to his verse: Other men had led lives in some sort of keeping with their thought, but this man is in wide contrast.”

Men Facts Wide Contrast Verses

Author:Ralph Waldo Emerson

“I regard psychiatry as fifty percent bunk, thirty percent fraud, ten percent parrot talk, and the remaining ten percent just a fancy lingo for the common sense we have had for hundreds and perhaps thousands of years, if we ever had the guts to read.”

Ifs Years Common Ten Percent Regard Common Sense Thirty Fancy Fifty Guts Fraud Psychiatry Parrots Bunk

Author:Raymond Chandler

“The State Department said the countries that are most stealing our best ideas also are our best allies.”

Said Ideas Country States Stealing Department Allies

Author:Louis J. Freeh

“The fraudster's greatest liability is the certainty that the fraud is too clever to be detected.”

Clever Certainty Fraud Liability

Author:Louis J. Freeh

“In a government framed for durable liberty, not less regard must be paid to giving the magistrate a proper degree of authority, to make and execute the laws with rigour, than to guarding against encroachments upon the rights of the community. As too much power leads to despotism, too little leads to anarchy, and both eventually to the ruin of the people.”

People Giving Littles Government Law Community Liberty Too Much Rights Degrees Authority Paid Regard Ruins Anarchy Despotism Framed Magistrates Guarding Encroachment Too Much Power Rigour

Book:1779-1781

Source: 1779-1781