Thus Spake Zarathustra - Penn State University

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LXIX. THE SHADOW ................................................................................................................................................ 244LXX. NOONTIDE ...................................................................................................................................................... 247LXXI. THE GREETING .............................................................................................................................................. 250LXXII. THE SUPPER ................................................................................................................................................. 255LXXIII. THE HIGHER MAN ...................................................................................................................................... 256LXXIV. THE SONG OF MELANCHOLY .................................................................................................................. 266LXXV. SCIENCE ........................................................................................................................................................ 269LXXVI. AMONG DAUGHTERS OF THE DESERT .................................................................................................. 272LXXVII. THE AWAKENING ..................................................................................................................................... 275LXXVIII. THE ASS-FESTIVAL .................................................................................................................................. 278LXXIX. THE DRUNKEN SONG ............................................................................................................................... 281LXXX. THE SIGN ...................................................................................................................................................... 289APPENDIX ................................................................................................................................................................. 292Chapter LXXX. The Sign ............................................................................................................................................. 339
Thus SpakeZarathustrabyFriedrich NietzscheTranslated by Thomas CommonA BOOK FOR ALL AND NONEFriedrich NietzscheINTRODUCTION BY MRS FORSTER-NIETZSCHEHOW ZARATHUSTRA CAME INTO BEING“ZARATHUSTRA” IS MY BROTHER’S most personal work; it is thehistory of his most individual experiences, of his friendships,ideals, raptures, bitterest disappointments and sorrows.Above it all, however, there soars, transfiguring it,the image of his greatest hopes and remotest aims. Mybrother had the figure of Zarathustra in his mind from hisvery earliest youth: he once told me that even as a childhe had dreamt of him. At different periods in his life, hewould call this haunter of his dreams by different names;“but in the end,” he declares in a note on the subject, “Ihad to do a Persian the honour of identifying him withthis creature of my fancy. Persians were the first to take abroad and comprehensive view of history. Every series ofevolutions, according to them, was presided over by aprophet; and every prophet had his ‘Hazar,’—his dynastyof a thousand years.”All Zarathustra’s views, as also his personality, were7
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Friedrich NietzscheHe believeth alw
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Friedrich Nietzschehim?In divining
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Friedrich Nietzsche“To speak trut
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Friedrich NietzscheYe call in a wit
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Friedrich Nietzschetoo closely thy
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Friedrich NietzscheMan is for woman
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Friedrich Nietzschehe hath done som
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Friedrich NietzscheYea, I would tha
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Friedrich NietzscheAnd some are hoa
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Friedrich Nietzscheing is it, and s
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Friedrich NietzscheAlas, much ignor
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Friedrich Nietzschehis wisdom meanw
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Friedrich Nietzschedoth my spear al
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Friedrich Nietzscheets lie too much
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Friedrich Nietzscheful; and when a
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Friedrich Nietzschebegan to speak t
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Friedrich NietzscheAll-too-similar
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Friedrich Nietzschewould bite; and
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Friedrich Nietzscheing might remain
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Friedrich Nietzscheafter long storm
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Friedrich Nietzscheeach other, the
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Friedrich Nietzschetues, the people
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Friedrich Nietzschepliants; my hand
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Friedrich NietzscheAnd when I talke
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Friedrich NietzscheAt my most vulne
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Friedrich Nietzscheimpelleth you an
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Friedrich Nietzschepose, and cross-
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Friedrich Nietzschelowing should al
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Friedrich Nietzscheskeleton ogled a
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Friedrich Nietzschemoon come along,
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Friedrich NietzscheAt the sea would
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Friedrich Nietzschewould I be above
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Friedrich Nietzschetion.silk.Ghost-
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Friedrich NietzscheAnd another of t
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Friedrich Nietzscheto listen to me.
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Friedrich NietzscheBut more frightf
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Friedrich Nietzschefully in thee, o
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Friedrich Nietzschehave I taught yo
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Friedrich Nietzschelooked up with c
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Friedrich Nietzschewise, so found I
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Friedrich NietzscheThen was there a
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Friedrich Nietzsche“YE LOOK ALOFT
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Friedrich Nietzschethan I ever asce
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Friedrich NietzscheUpwards:—in sp
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Friedrich NietzscheFor whatever can
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Friedrich Nietzscheon an afternoon,
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Friedrich NietzscheWhen I shall hav
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Friedrich NietzscheRather will I si
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Friedrich Nietzschemarvelled, and s
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Friedrich Nietzschewill—save the
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Friedrich Nietzschevirtuous ones; b
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Friedrich NietzscheA good roguish t
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Friedrich Nietzscheturn back!virtue
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Friedrich Nietzschejustified, thou
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Friedrich Nietzscheand vapour!spide
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Friedrich NietzscheThus talked Zara
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Friedrich Nietzscheany longer and a
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Friedrich Nietzscheworld, not new-f
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Friedrich Nietzschethemselves: “A
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Friedrich Nietzschewalls, and whate
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Friedrich NietzscheMY good and evil
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Friedrich Nietzschewhat was good an
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Friedrich Nietzscheof inexhaustible
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Friedrich Nietzscheo’erspan the s
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Friedrich Nietzscheno God!”12.O M
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Friedrich NietzscheThere is wisdom
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Friedrich NietzscheAnd many such go
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Friedrich NietzscheO MY BRETHREN, a
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HE WHO HATH GROWN wise concerning o
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Friedrich Nietzschewhat I once said
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Friedrich Nietzschecrying with a fr
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Friedrich Nietzsche—”O Zarathus
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Friedrich Nietzschedoves! Especiall
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Friedrich Nietzschestorm, and to sa
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Friedrich Nietzschething to give!Un
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just now there came to me such deli
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Friedrich Nietzscheture!—churches
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For I love thee, O Eternity!Friedri
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Friedrich Nietzschesittest in thy p
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Friedrich Nietzschekingdom, the Zar
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Friedrich NietzscheZarathustra was
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Friedrich Nietzschelike one speakin
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Friedrich Nietzscheready promptings
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Friedrich Nietzscheat first he had
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Friedrich Nietzschefor still was th
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Friedrich NietzscheAnd all my final
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Friedrich Nietzschethyself, and has
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Friedrich NietzscheNow, however, am
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Friedrich Nietzschethere was someth
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Friedrich Nietzschethus:nondescript
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Friedrich NietzscheThat immodest on
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Friedrich Nietzschewho approached.
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Friedrich Nietzsche—At this gilde
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Friedrich Nietzscheentrails, he sto
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Friedrich Nietzschehard, rigorous d
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Friedrich Nietzsche—What hath bef
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Friedrich Nietzschecompany: ye make
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Friedrich NietzscheAnd that we desp
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Friedrich Nietzschemade signs with
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Friedrich NietzscheWHEN I CAME unto
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Friedrich Nietzscheage.—for you s
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Friedrich Nietzscheis still far fro
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Friedrich Nietzscheaside. A cast wh
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Friedrich Nietzscheing unto all bir
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Friedrich Nietzschethis complimenta
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Friedrich NietzscheSuch prolonged a
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Friedrich Nietzschehis silence.ugli
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Friedrich Nietzscheand slide hither
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Friedrich Nietzscheand wickedness,
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Friedrich Nietzschenot dance that e
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Friedrich Nietzsche5.6.It carrieth
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9.Friedrich Nietzscheup! O mine old
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Friedrich Nietzschenot for them the
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Friedrich NietzscheZarathustra hims
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Friedrich Nietzscheonly to feel con
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Friedrich Nietzschemerely a means t
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NIETZSCHE AS AN evolutionist I shal
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Friedrich Nietzschehere plainly dis
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Friedrich Nietzscheone or the other
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Friedrich NietzscheChapter XXIV. In
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have no longer either shame or secr
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Friedrich Nietzscheto punish—puni
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Friedrich Nietzsche“The Old and N
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Friedrich NietzscheTHIS REQUIRES SC
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Friedrich NietzscheChapter LII. The
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Friedrich Nietzschelus and whose pa
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Pars. 3 and 4Friedrich Nietzsche“
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Friedrich Nietzscheout the world. D
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Friedrich NietzschePars. 26, 27Chap
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Friedrich NietzscheAdaptation, acco
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Par. 9Friedrich NietzschePar. 13In
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Friedrich Nietzscheand cries for ai
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Friedrich NietzscheChapter LXXIX. T
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