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Jealous is every virtue of the others, and a dreadful thing is jealousy. Even virtues may succumb by jealousy.
Friedrich Nietzsche
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Friedrich Nietzsche
Age: 55 †
Born: 1844
Born: October 15
Died: 1900
Died: August 25
Author
Classical Philologist
Classical Scholar
Composer
Music Critic
Pedagogue
Philologist
Philosopher
Poet
University Teacher
Writer
Frîdrîk Nîtşe
Fridrih Wilhelm Niče
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche
Federico Nietzsche
Frédéric Nietzsche
Friederich Nietzsche
Fryderyk Nietzsche
Fridrikh Nitche
Frederic Nietzsche
Phreiderikos Nitse
Even
Succumb
Thing
Dreadful
Every
Jealousy
Virtues
Jealous
Virtue
Others
May
More quotes by Friedrich Nietzsche
One loves ultimately one's desires, not the thing desired.
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Democracy represents the disbelief in all great men and in all elite societies: everybody is everybody's equal.
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If a man wishes to become a hero, then the serpent must first become a dragon: otherwise he lacks his proper enemy.
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I no longer want to walk on worn soles.
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... art approaches as a saving sorceress, expert at healing. She alone knows how to turn these nauseous thoughts about the horror or absurdity of existence into notions with which one can live.
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However un-Christian this may sound, I am not even predisposed against myself.
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Digressions, objections, delight in mockery, carefree mistrust are signs of health.
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It is a prejudice to think that morality is more favourable to the development of reason than immorality.
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Without music, life would be an error. The German imagines even God singing songs
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Those who create are hard of heart.
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If a man wishes to rid himself of a feeling of unbearable oppression, he may have to take hashish.
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People buy their necessities in shops and have to pay dearly for them because they have to assist in paying for what is also on sale there but only rarely finds purchasers: the luxury and amusement goods. So it is that luxury continually imposes a tax on the simple people who have to do without it.
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Only in war are you holy, and when you are robbers and cruel.
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What do you believe in?--In this, that the weights of all things must be determined anew.
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For let us not underestimate the Christian: the Christian, false to the point of innocence, is far above the ape-regarding Christians, a well known theory of descent becomes a mere compliment.
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What? A great man? I only ever see the ape of his own ideal.
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O my brothers, am I then cruel? But I say: that which is falling should also be pushed!
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And if ye cannot be saints of knowledge, then, I pray you, be at least its warriors. They are the companions and forerunners of such saintship.
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Assuming that he believes at all, the everyday Christian is a pitiful figure, a man who really cannot count up to three, and who besides, precisely because of his mental incompetence, would not deserve such a punishment as Christianity promises him.
Friedrich Nietzsche
A good seat on a horse steals away your opponent's courage and your onlooker's heart-what reason is there to attack? Sit like one who has conquered?
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