# ent

id: 48495
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  _The Eagle and the Serpent_ is a bi-monthly journal of egoistic philosophy and sociology which teaches that in social science


# bib

id: 36111
title: Prophets of Dissent : Essays on Maeterlinck, Strindberg, Nietzsche and Tolstoy
author: Heller, Otto
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summary:
  to limit inner life to the superficial realities, it at the same time his work on "The Life of the Bee" passes him beyond question with high When men like Maeterlinck are encountered in the world of practical works of those writers translated by Maeterlinck in his earlier years. teacher of modern times, Leo Tolstoy, was not by any means a bringer of products of the literary art, the volcanic upheaval in the social life attempt to find a new way of understanding life he must be said to have Like all true realists, Tolstoy took great pains to inform himself even people, Tolstoy studies for the first time the so-called "intellectual" (30) "The Life of Tolstoy," Later Years, p. reality of human nature which makes it impossible for any man to live up Even a summary review like this of Tolstoy''s life and labors cannot be


id: 48495
title: Nietzsche and Other Exponents of Individualism
author: Carus, Paul
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summary:
  Nietzsche''s notion of the overman is in truth the ideal of all mankind, the Christians, and chiÃ¼n, the superior man, or to use Nietzsche''s Nietzsche''s so-called "real world" is one ideal among many others. In agreement with this conception of order, Nietzsche says of man, the of the true "overman"; but Nietzsche knows nothing of self-control; Nietzsche is in a certain sense right when he says that truth in itself Nietzsche, discard truth, reason, virtue, and all moral aspirations. the love of truth originates from instincts, Nietzsche treats it as a This kind of higher man is the very opposite of Nietzsche''s overman, Nietzsche''s self is not ideal but material; it is not thought, not even world, all things are self-contradictory"; "we (adds Nietzsche) carry Nietzsche argued that our conception of truth and our ideal world peaceful man; but unlike Stirner, Nietzsche had a hankering for power.


id: 47588
title: Friedrich Nietzsche
author: Brandes, Georg
txt: ./txt/47588.txt
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summary:
  Friedrich Nietzsche appears to me the most interesting writer in German During a period of eighteen years Nietzsche has written a long series entirely foreign to Wagner, caused Nietzsche to see in the great even bad culture, says Nietzsche; it is barbarism fortified to the best It was a liberating educator of this kind that Nietzsche as a young man In our day Taine''s view has widely gained ground, that the great man is Four of Nietzsche''s early works bear the collective title, _Thoughts Nietzsche attacks the view which regards the historically cultured first book caused Rée to write a second and far more important work on Among Nietzsche''s works there is a strange book which bears the title, This work contains Nietzsche''s doctrine in the form, so to speak, of Nietzsche himself gave this book the highest place among his writings. Nietzsche''s whole life-work as the production of a madman, I call


id: 49316
title: The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche
author: Mencken, H. L. (Henry Louis)
txt: ./txt/49316.txt
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summary:
  great, but also a man: that a philosopher, in a life time, spends less Nietzsche shows that the device of putting man-made rules of morality Nietzsche found that all existing moral ideas might be divided into national unity as possible is the thing Nietzsche calls slave-morality. "In this case," says Nietzsche, "one man or race has enough a man to reject all ready-made moral ideas and to so order his life Nietzsche maintains that Christianity urges a man to make no such Sympathy, says Nietzsche, consists merely of a strong man giving up therefore Nietzsche, in his later books, urges that every man should be The average man, said Nietzsche, has the power of "Thus," said Nietzsche, "would I have man and woman: the man who regards women as an enemy to be avoided," says Nietzsche, Nietzsche says that the thing which best differentiates man from the


id: 53260
title: Nietzsche: His Life and Works
author: Ludovici, Anthony M. (Anthony Mario)
txt: ./txt/53260.txt
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summary:
  myself regard Nietzsche''s views on art, religion, psychology, morality, From this time forward Nietzsche''s life was spent in travelling and In the _Dawn of Day_ Nietzsche for the first time begins to reveal his Let us now examine what morality--what "good" and "evil"--means to respectively, Nietzsche was first induced to look upon morality merely for power, Nietzsche concluded that every species of man must at Nietzsche''s time was firmly Christian in morals, and most firmly so, thought of man''s being able to surpass himself, which gave Nietzsche Nietzsche calls it--it is the Will to Power. Nietzsche realised "all that could still be made out of man, through "Every elevation of the type man," says Nietzsche, "has hitherto been believed, that Nietzsche''s work is greater than his own or the next to the slanderer with facts culled from Nietzsche''s life and works. Mügge, _Nietzsche His Life and Works._


id: 53622
title: What Nietzsche Taught
author: Wright, Willard Huntington
txt: ./txt/53622.txt
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summary:
  hand, the Christian moralists, sensing in Nietzsche a powerful and It is difficult to divorce Nietzsche from his work: the man and his enthusiasm, formed an important turning point in Nietzsche''s life. met Nietzsche his interest in the young man at once became very great, Nietzsche began his first independent philosophical work, "Human, The remainder of Nietzsche''s life up to the time of his final breakdown In "The Dawn of Day" Nietzsche goes again into the origin of morality. In his introduction Nietzsche calls morality the Circe of philosophies, interpolation into Nietzsche''s philosophical works, the book is The virtues of a man are called _good,_ not in respect of the results Nietzsche sees a new order of philosophers appearing--men who will "Good and evil," according to Nietzsche, is a sign of slave-morality; important part of Nietzsche''s argument against Christian morality. of the effects of Christian morality on modern man is to be found in


