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Human, All-Too-Human: A Book for Free Spirits, Part 1 : Complete Works, Volume Six

Por: Colaborador(es): Tipo de material: TextoIdioma: en Editor: Salt Lake City, UT : Project Gutenberg, 2016Descripción: 1 online resource : multiple file formatsTipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • computer
Tipo de soporte:
  • online resource
Tema(s): Clasificación LoC:
  • B
Recursos en línea: Créditos de producción:
  • Produced by Marc D'Hooghe (Images generously made available by the Hathi Trust.)
Resumen: "Human, All-Too-Human: A Book for Free Spirits, Part 1" by Friedrich Nietzsche is a philosophical work published in 1878. Breaking from his earlier essay style, Nietzsche presents 638 aphorisms exploring metaphysics, morality, and religious life in short, incisive paragraphs. Written during his split from composer Richard Wagner and originally dedicated to Voltaire, this work marks Nietzsche's turn toward French Enlightenment thinking. Through cynical observations and historical consciousness, he challenges conventional Christian morality and plants seeds for concepts central to his later philosophy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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See also eBook #37841, which is Part II from a different translator. Also eBook #38145, which is based on an earlier, shorter edition. For more information about this title, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human,_All_Too_Human

Release date is 2016-05-02

Produced by Marc D'Hooghe (Images generously made available by the Hathi Trust.)

"Human, All-Too-Human: A Book for Free Spirits, Part 1" by Friedrich Nietzsche is a philosophical work published in 1878. Breaking from his earlier essay style, Nietzsche presents 638 aphorisms exploring metaphysics, morality, and religious life in short, incisive paragraphs. Written during his split from composer Richard Wagner and originally dedicated to Voltaire, this work marks Nietzsche's turn toward French Enlightenment thinking. Through cynical observations and historical consciousness, he challenges conventional Christian morality and plants seeds for concepts central to his later philosophy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

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