Friedrich Nietzsche

“ Second Book 87 97 We grow moral not because we are moral 89 98 Transformation of morals 89 99 Where we all are irrational 89 100 Waking from a dream 89 101 Hazardous 90 102 The oldest moral judgments 90 103 There are two classes of deniers of morality 91 104 Our valuations 92 105 Pseudo-egotism 93 106 Against the definitions of moral aims 94 107 Our claim to our folly 95 108 A few theses 96 109 Self-control and moderation, and their final motive 98 110 What is it that resists? ”

“ Fourth Book 215 208 Question of conscience 217 209 Usefulness of the strictest theories 217 210 The "thing in itself" 217 211 To the dreamers of immortality 218 212 Wherein we know ourselves 219 213 Men whose lives have been blighted 219 214 Avaunt, forbearance! 220 215 Moral of victims. 220 216 The evil ones and music 221 217 The artist. 222 218 Dealing like an artist with one's foibles 222 219 The deceit in humiliation. ”

“ Will? 126 131 The moral fashions 129 132 Christianity dying away in morality 130 133 To cease thinking of oneself . 132 134 In how far we have to beware of pity 136 135 Being pitied 137 136 Happiness in pity 137 137 Why double our "ego"? 138 138 Increase of tenderness 139 139 Nominally higher 140 140 Praise and blame 140 141 More beautiful, but less valuable 142 142 Sympathy 142 143 Woe, if this craving should rage! 146 144 Closing the ears to misery 146 145 Unselfish 147 146 Even across our neighbour 147 147 Cause of "altruism" 149 148 Future outlook. ”