Home / Quotes / Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

“Immature is the love of the youth, and immature his hatred of man and earth. His mind and the wings of his spirit are still tied down and heavy.”

Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

Book:The portable Nietzsche: selected and translated, with an introd., pref. and notes

Work

The portable Nietzsche: selected and translated, with an introd., pref. and notes

This book is a curated selection of Nietzsche's philosophical writings, meticulously translated to ensure clarity and accessibility. It includes an introductory section that provides context for Nietzsche's work, a preface that may offer insights into the editor's selection criteria, and comprehensive notes that elucidate the text for readers. 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

You May Also Like

“When one is young, one venerates and despises without that art of nuances which constitutes the best gain of life.”

Art Young Youth Gains Despise Nuance Young Ones

Book:Basic Writings of Nietzsche

Source: Basic Writings of Nietzsche

“Very early in my life I took the question of the relation of art to truth seriously: even now I stand in holy dread in the face of this discordance. My first book was devoted to it. The Birth of Tragedy believes in art on the background of another belief”

Firsts Believe Art Book Faces Belief Birth Holy Tragedy Relation Backgrounds Dread Devoted

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“Man demands truth and fulfills this demand in moral intercourse with other men; this is the basis of all social life. One anticipates the unpleasant consequences of reciprocal lying. From this there arises the duty of truth. We permit epic poets to lie because we expect no detrimental consequences in this case. Thus the lie is permitted where it is considered something pleasant. Assuming that it does no harm, the lie is beautiful and charming.”

Men Doe Beautiful Lying Social Moral Cases Poet Duty Demand Consequence Bases Assuming Harm Arise Pleasant Permit Charming Epic Anticipate Intercourse Social Life Reciprocal Detrimental

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“If we have our own why of life, we shall get along with almost any how. Man does not strive for pleasure; only the Englishman does.”

Ifs Men Doe Pleasure Determination Strive Englishmen

Book:The Portable Nietzsche

Source: The Portable Nietzsche

“I fly in dreams, I know it is my privilege, I do not recall a single situation in dreams when I was unable to fly. To execute every sort of curve and angle with a light impulse, a flying mathematics - that is so distinct a happiness that it has permanently suffused my basic sense of happiness.”

Knows Dream Light Situation Mathematics Privilege Flying Impulse Recalls Angle Curves

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“I always like to arrive at the airport early to enjoy breakfast and lounge about so that when I get on the plane all my travel fever has disappeared.”

Enjoy Planes Breakfast Airports Fever

Author:Julian Fellowes

“If one uses one's intellect to become master over the unlimited emotions, it may produce a sorry and diversionary effect upon the intellect.”

Ifs May Use Emotion Effects Produce Masters Sorry Intellect Unlimited

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“What is good? All that enhances the feeling of power, the Will to Power, and power itself in man. What is bad? — All that proceeds from weakness. What is happiness? — The feeling that power is increasing — that resistance has been overcome.”

Men Firsts Has Beens War Feelings Principles Virtue Ought Goodness Weakness Weak Overcoming Humanism Resistance Contentment Competence Will Power What Is Happiness

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“We forget our guilt when we have confessed it to another, but the other does not usually forget it.”

Doe Forget Guilt Forget It

Author:Friedrich Nietzsche

“I am interested only in the relations of a people to the rearing of the individual man, and among the Greeks the conditions were unusually favourable for the development of the individual; not by any means owing to the goodness of the people, but because of the struggles of their evil instincts.With the help of favourable measures great individuals might be reared who would be both different from and higher than those who heretofore have owed their existence to mere chance. Here we may still be hopeful: in the rearing of exceptional men.”