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4 ZARATHUSTRA, HOWEVER, LOOKED at the people and wondered. Then he spake thus: Man is a rope stretched between the animal and the Superman—a rope over an abyss. A dangerous crossing, a dangerous wayfaring, a dangerous looking-back, a dangerous trembling and halting. What is great in man is that he is a bridge and not a goal: what is lovable in man is that he is an over-going and a down-going. I love those that know not how to live except as downgoers, for they are the over-goers. I love the great despisers, because they are the great adorers, and arrows of longing for the other shore. I love those who do not first seek a reason beyond the stars for going down and being sacrifices, but sacrifice themselves to the earth, that the earth of the Superman may hereafter arrive. I love him who liveth in order to know, and seeketh to know in order that the Superman may hereafter live. Thus Thus Spake Zarathustra 24 seeketh he his own down-going. I love him who laboureth and inventeth, that he may build the house for the Superman, and prepare for him earth, animal, and plant: for thus seeketh he his own down-going. I love him who loveth his virtue: for virtue is the will to down-going, and an arrow of longing. I love him who reserveth no share of spirit for himself, but wanteth to be wholly the spirit of his virtue: thus walketh he as spirit over the bridge. I love him who maketh his virtue his inclination and destiny: thus, for the sake of his virtue, he is willing to live on, or live no more. I love him who desireth not too many virtues. One virtue is more of a virtue than two, because it is more of a knot for one’s destiny to cling to. I love him whose soul is lavish, who wanteth no thanks and doth not give back: for he always bestoweth, and desireth not to keep for himself. I love him who is ashamed when the dice fall in his favour, and who then asketh: “Am I a dishonest player?”—
for he is willing to succumb. Friedrich Nietzsche coming of the lightning, and succumb as heralds. I love him who scattereth golden words in advance of Lo, I am a herald of the lightning, and a heavy drop out his deeds, and always doeth more than he promiseth: for he seeketh his own down-going. of the cloud: the lightning, however, is the superman.— I love him who justifieth the future ones, and redeemeth the past ones: for he is willing to succumb through the 5 present ones. WHEN ZARATHUSTRA HAD spoken these words, he again looked I love him who chasteneth his God, because he loveth at the people, and was silent. “There they stand,” said he his God: for he must succumb through the wrath of his to his heart; “there they laugh: they understand me not; God. I am not the mouth for these ears. I love him whose soul is deep even in the wounding, Must one first batter their ears, that they may learn to and may succumb through a small matter: thus goeth he hear with their eyes? Must one clatter like kettledrums willingly over the bridge. and penitential preachers? Or do they only believe the I love him whose soul is so overfull that he forgetteth stammerer? himself, and all things are in him: thus all things become They have something whereof they are proud. What do his down-going. they call it, that which maketh them proud? Culture, they I love him who is of a free spirit and a free heart: thus call it; it distinguisheth them from the goatherds. is his head only the bowels of his heart; his heart, how- They dislike, therefore, to hear of ‘contempt’ of themever, causeth his down-going. selves. So I will appeal to their pride. I love all who are like heavy drops falling one by one out I will speak unto them of the most contemptible thing: of the dark cloud that lowereth over man: they herald the that, however, is the last man!” 25
Page 2 and 3: Thus Spake Zarathustra by Friedrich
Page 4 and 5: XX. CHILD AND MARRIAGE ............
Page 6 and 7: LXX. NOONTIDE .....................
Page 8 and 9: Thus Spake Zarathustra conceptions
Page 10 and 11: Thus Spake Zarathustra short time.
Page 12 and 13: Thus Spake Zarathustra idea of the
Page 14 and 15: Thus Spake Zarathustra was precisel
Page 16 and 17: Thus Spake Zarathustra rather to th
Page 18 and 19: Thus Spake Zarathustra As we have s
Page 20 and 21: Thus Spake Zarathustra But we await
Page 22 and 23: 3 WHEN ZARATHUSTRA ARRIVED at the n
Page 26 and 27: And thus spake Zarathustra unto the
Page 28 and 29: Thus Spake Zarathustra thyself thou
Page 30 and 31: Thus Spake Zarathustra both, he wil
Page 32 and 33: Thus Spake Zarathustra fellow-rejoi
Page 34 and 35: Thus Spake Zarathustra Or is it thi
Page 36 and 37: Thus Spake Zarathustra wilt thou se
Page 38 and 39: Thus Spake Zarathustra seem to me;
Page 40 and 41: ate higher bodies for themselves! T
Page 42 and 43: Thus Spake Zarathustra No longer ca
Page 44 and 45: VI. THE PALE CRIMINAL YE DO NOT mea
Page 46 and 47: VII. READING AND WRITING OF ALL THA
Page 48 and 49: the same with man as with the tree.
Page 50 and 51: Thus Spake Zarathustra the hero in
Page 52 and 53: forerunners of such saintship. Thus
Page 54 and 55: ers of death! Thus Spake Zarathustr
Page 56 and 57: Thus Spake Zarathustra those who re
Page 58 and 59: Thus Spake Zarathustra cence with s
Page 60 and 61: Thus Spake Zarathustra “Be at lea
Page 62 and 63: Thus Spake Zarathustra divine the l
Page 64 and 65: Thus Spake Zarathustra yourselves s
Page 66 and 67: Thus Spake Zarathustra But one day
Page 68 and 69: Thus Spake Zarathustra And I oblige
Page 70 and 71: Thus Spake Zarathustra When, howeve
Page 72 and 73: me a home for madcaps. Thus Spake Z
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Thus Spake Zarathustra In some aget
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Uncommon is
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Alas, much i
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THUS SPAKE ZARATHUSTRA SECOND PART
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Thus Spake Zarathustra The spear wh
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Thus Spake Zarathustra a praise sha
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Thus Spake Zarathustra I, however,
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Saviour put them in fetters:— Thu
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XXVII. THE VIRTUOUS WITH THUNDER AN
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policemen are necessary. Thus Spake
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Toilsomely d
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Thus Spake Zarathustra crieth thus
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Verily, no c
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Ye know only
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Oh, ye only
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Is she beaut
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Then did ye
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Thus Spake Zarathustra what is beli
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Thus Spake Zarathustra everlasting
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Thus Spake Zarathustra But precisel
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Thus Spake Zarathustra who had to c
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Thus Spake Zarathustra to want noth
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Too long did
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Thus Spake Zarathustra poets lie to
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Verily, thei
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Not around t
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Thus Spake Zarathustra do we turn d
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Art thou not
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Thus Spake Zarathustra in truth thi
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Thus Spake Zarathustra And then did
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Ah, if I wer
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Thus Spake Zarathustra And disguise
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Then was the
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Thou goest t
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longing wept Zarathustra bitterly.
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2. “HALT, DWARF!” SAID I. “Ei
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cried with one voice out of me.—
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Thus Spake Zarathustra And verily,
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thy wisdom: Thus Spake Zarathustra
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Thus Spake Zarathustra is now thy p
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Thus Spake Zarathustra unto me: it
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Those teache
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Thus Spake Zarathustra mer; better
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Let them hea
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Here, howeve
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Thus Spake Zarathustra erwise. The
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Thus Spake Zarathustra To me, howev
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heavier upon one than in the light.
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LIV. THE THREE EVIL THINGS 1. IN MY
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Voluptuousne
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Thus Spake Zarathustra wish themsel
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Thus Spake Zarathustra ence residet
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LVI. OLD AND NEW TABLES 1. HERE DO
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out laughter like a gay-coloured ca
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For the spirit, thus to be good, is
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Thus Spake Zarathustra A great pote
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14. “TO THE CLEAN are all things
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17. THERE STANDETH THE BOAT—thith
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Thus Spake Zarathustra the possessi
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Thus Spake Zarathustra And lost be
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27. O MY BRETHREN, have ye also und
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LVII. THE CONVALESCENT 1. ONE MORNI
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Have not nam
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Go out unto
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Thus Spake Zarathustra storm, and t
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Thus Spake Zarathustra oweth thanks
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Thus Spake Zarathustra green meadow
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Never yet ha
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6. IF MY VIRTUE BE a dancer’s vir
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Thus Spake Zarathustra blood thicke
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Thus Spake Zarathustra —On an ete
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Thus Spake Zarathustra sayer warmly
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Thus Spake Zarathustra and answered
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2. WITH THOSE RHYMES of Zarathustra
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Thus Spake Zarathustra at home, but
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LXV. THE MAGICIAN 1. WHEN HOWEVER Z
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Thus Spake Zarathustra That kind of
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Thus Spake Zarathustra thought, so
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Thus Spake Zarathustra God—, my h
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Is it not th
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Thus Spake Zarathustra nondescript
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Thus Spake Zarathustra But he—had
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Thus Spake Zarathustra no wise ente
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Thus Spake Zarathustra man. Perhaps
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Thus Spake Zarathustra On every sur
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Thus Spake Zarathustra when the sun
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Thus Spake Zarathustra “Get up,
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Thus Spake Zarathustra The second t
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nor strong enough. Thus Spake Zarat
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Thus Spake Zarathustra serve wine
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Have ye unde
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Thus Spake Zarathustra and my seeki
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Thus Spake Zarathustra hand”:—t
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16. WHAT HATH HITHERTO been the gre
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Thus Spake Zarathustra cometh like
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3. IN EVENING’S LIMPID air, What
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Thus Spake Zarathustra scientious o
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Thus Spake Zarathustra chievously a
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Thus Spake Zarathustra doubt’th m
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Thus Spake Zarathustra of me to lau
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Thus Spake Zarathustra spirit, then
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Thus Spake Zarathustra And he who h
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Thus Spake Zarathustra and the silv
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Thus Spake Zarathustra —As myster
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7. LEAVE ME ALONE! Leave me alone!
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11. ALL JOY WANTETH the eternity of
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Thus Spake Zarathustra stone which
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APPENDIX NOTES ON THUS SPAKE ZARATH
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Thus Spake Zarathustra such works a
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Where attemp
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Thus Spake Zarathustra ninth paragr
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Chapter XVII
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❂ PART II Chapter XXIII. The Chil
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Thus Spake Zarathustra tion when he
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Chapter XXXIX. Poets PEOPLE HAVE SO
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Thus Spake Zarathustra ward show. H
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Thus Spake Zarathustra tifying and
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Nietzsche ha
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Chapter LIV. The Three Evil Things
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Thus Spake Zarathustra In the last
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Thus Spake Zarathustra idiosyncracy
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Thus Spake Zarathustra ing everybod
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Thus Spake Zarathustra eties occur.
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❂ PART IV IN MY OPINION this part
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Thus Spake Zarathustra thee!” Zar
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Thus Spake Zarathustra say which sh
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Thus Spake Zarathustra ism—the At
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Thus Spake Zarathustra worse evenin
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Pars. 5, 6 These have already been
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Thus Spake Zarathustra Chapter LXXI
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Thus Spake Zarathustra fore require
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