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Title
The Dawn of Day
Author
Friedrich Nietzsche
Translator
Johanna Volz
Year
1903
Publisher
T. Fisher Unwin
Location
London
Source
pdf
Progress
Proofread—All pages of the work proper are proofread, but not all are validated
Transclusion
Fully transcluded
OCLC
3735319
Pages
(key to
Page Status
)
Cover
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Cover
CONTENTS
Page
Preface
xxi
First Book
xxxi
1
Posthumous rationality
1
2
Prejudice of the learned
1
3
There is a time for everything
1
4
A word against the fancied inharmoniousness of the spheres
2
5
Be thankful
2
6
The juggler and his counterpart
2
7
A new conception of space
3
8
Transfiguration
3
9
Conception of a morality of custom
3
10
Counter-movement of the senses of morality and causality
7
11
Popular morals and popular medicine
8
12
Sequence an accessory
9
13
The new education of mankind
9
14
Bearing of insanity on the history of morality
10
15
The most ancient means of solace
13
16
First rule of civilisation
13
17
Good and evil nature
14
18
The morals of voluntary suffering
14
19
Morality and obscurantism
17
20
Free-doers and free-thinkers
18
21
Fulfilment of the law
18
22
Works and faith
19
23
What we are most subtle in
20
24
The proof for a prescription
21
25
Custom and beauty
22
26
Animals and morality
22
27
The value of the belief in superhuman passions
24
28
Mood as an argument
25
29
The actors of virtue and sin
26
30
Refined cruelty as virtue
26
31
The pride of intellectuality
28
32
The brake
28
33
The contempt of causes, consequences and reality
29
34
Moral feelings and moral conceptions
31
35
Feelings as descended from judgments
31
36
A foolish piety with hidden purpose
32
37
Erroneous conclusions from usefulness
32
38
Cravings transformed by moral judgments
33
39
The prejudice of the pure intellect
35
40
Speculation on observance
36
41
Valuation of the "life contemplative"
36
42
Origin of the "life contemplative"
38
43
How many forces nowadays make up a thinker?
40
44
Origin and importance
41
45
A tragic outcome of knowledge
42
46
Doubt of doubt
43
47
Words block our way
43
48
"Know thyself" is the essence of all science
43
49
The new fundamental feeling: our ultimate transitoriness
43
50
The belief in paroxysm
44
51
Such as we still are
46
52
Where are the new physicians of the soul
46
53
Abuse of the conscientious
47
54
Thoughts about disease
47
55
The "Ways"
48
56
The apostate of the independent mind
48
57
Other fears, other guarantees
50
58
Christianity and the passions
50
59
Error as comfort
51
60
All spirit at last assumes a visible body
51
61
The sacrifice which is needful
53
62
On the origin of religions
53
63
Hatred against one's neighbour
55
64
Despairing souls
55
65
Brahminism and Christianity
55
66
Capability of vision
56
67
Price of the Believer
56
68
The first Christian
56
69
Inimitable
61
70
What a rude intellect is good for
61
71
The Christian revenge on Rome
62
72
The life after death
63
73
For "truth"
66
74
Christian reservation
66
75
Neither European nor aristocratic
66
76
Evil thoughts make evil minds
67
77
On mental agonies
68
78
Justice inflicting punishment
71
79
A suggestion
72
80
The Compassionate Christian
73
81
Humanity of the saint
73
82
The spiritual onslaught
74
83
Poor humanity!
74
84
The philology of Christianity
74
85
Subtlety in deficiency
76
86
The Christian interpreters of the body
76
97
The moral miracle
77
88
Luther, the great benefactor
78
89
Doubt, a sin
79
90
Selfishness against selfishness
80
91
The honesty of God
80
92
At the death-bed of Christianity
82
93
What is truth?
83
94
Remedy for the ill-humoured
83
95
The historic refutation as the final one
83
96
"
In hoc signo vinces
"
84
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?
101
111
To the admirers of objectiveness
101
112
On the natural history of duty and right
102
113
Our striving after distinction
105
114
On the sufferer's knowledge
108
115
The so-called "ego"
111
116
The unknown world of the subject
112
117
In prison
114
118
What then is our neighbour ?
116
119
Experience and fiction
116
120
To case the mind of the sceptic
120
121
Cause and effect
121
122
The purposes in nature
121
123
Reason.
122
121
What is volition?
122
125
Of the realm of freedom
122
126
Oblivion
123
127
For a purpose
123
128
Dream and responsibility
123
129
The alleged contest of motives
124
130
Purposes? 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.
150
Third Book
153
149
Small inconventionalities are needed
155
150
The accidentality of matrimony
156
151
New ideals to be invented
156
152
Formula of oath
157
153
A malcontent
157
154
Comfort in a life of peril
158
155
Extinct scepticism
158
156
Evil through wantonness
158
157
Worship of the natural sounds
158
158
Where flattery grows
159
159
The resuscitators.
159
160
Vain, covetous and hardly wise
160
161
Beauty correspondent to the century
160
162
The irony of the present age
160
163
Rousseau rebutted
160
164
Perhaps premature
161
165
The morality which does not weary
162
166
At the crossing of the roads
162
167
Unconditional homage
163
168
A model
166
169
Hellenism foreign to us
167
170
Another perspective of feeling
168
171
Food for the modern man
168
172
Tragedy and music
168
173
The panegyrists at work
170
174
Moral fashion of a commercial society
170
175
Fundamental notion of a culture of traders
172
176
The criticism on the ancestors.
172
177
To learn solitude.
173
178
The daily wear and tear
173
179
As little of the State as possible
174
180
Wars
175
181
Governing
175
182
Rough consistency
175
183
The old and the young
176
184
The State as a production of anarchists
176
185
Beggars
177
156
Business-men
177
187
Of a possible future
177
188
Stimulants and food .
178
189
Haute politique
179
190
German culture in the past
180
191
Better people
182
192
Wishing for perfect opponents.
183
193
Wit and morals
185
194
Vanity of the teachers of morals
186
195
The so-called classical education
187
196
The most personal questions of truth
190
197
Animosity of the Germans against enlightenment
191
198
How to lend prestige to one's country
193
199
We are of nobler minds
193
200
Endurance of poverty
195
201
Future of the nobility
195
202
Hygienics
197
203
Against bad dict
200
204
Danae and the god in showers of gold
202
205
The people of Israel
203
206
The impossible state
206
207
Attitude of the Germans towards morality
209
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.
223
220
Dignity and timidity
224
221
Morality of the victim
224
222
Where fanaticism is desirable
224
223
The dreaded eye
225
224
The "elevating" element in our neighbour's misfortune
225
225
Means of making oneself easily despised
226
226
On the intercourse with celebrities
226
227
Chain-wearers
226
928
Revenge in praise
227
2:29
Pride
227
230
Utilitarian
227
231
On German virtue
227
232
From a controversy
228
233
The conscientious
228
234
Dread of renown
228
235
Spurning gratitude
229
236
Punishment
229
237
A party-trouble
229
238
The striving after grace
229
289
A hint to moralists
230
240
Stage-morality
231
241
Fear and intelligence
232
242
Independence
233
243
The two directions
233
244
Delight in the real
233
245
Subtlety of the sense of power
234
246
Aristotle and matrimony
235
247
Origin of bad temper
235
248
Dissimulation, a duty
235
249
Who then is ever alone?
236
250
Night and music
236
251
Stoic
236
252
Consider!
237
253
Appearances
237
254
The anticipating ones
237
255
Conversation on music
237
256
Felicity of the evil
240
257
Words present in our minds
240
258
Coaxing the dog
241
259
The whilom panegyrist
241
260
Amulet of the dependent
241
261
Why so superior?
241
262
The demon of power
241
263
Contradiction, embodied and animated
242
264
Wishing to be mistaken
242
265
There is time for the theatre
243
266
Void of charm
243
267
Why so proud?
243
268
The orator's Scylla and Charybdis
244
269
Invalids and art
244
270
Apparent toleration
244
271
Festive mood
245
272
The purification of races
246
273
Praise
247
274
Human right and privilege
248
275
The transformed
248
276
How often! how unexpected!
248
277
Hot and cold virtues
248
278
The benevolent memory
249
279
Wherein we become artists
249
280
Childlike
250
281
Our "ego" claims everything
250
282
Danger in beauty
250
283
Domestic and mental peace
250
284
Producing a news as though it were stale
251
285
Where are the final limits of our "ego"?
251
286
Domestic and pet animals and the like
251
287
Two friends.
252
288
A comedy of the nobles
252
289
Where we may not rise our voices against virtue
252
290
An extravagance
252
291
Presumption.
253
292
A kind of misconception
253
293
Thankful
254
294
Saints
254
295
Art of serving
254
296
The duel.
255
297
Pernicious
255
298
Hero-worship and its fanatics
255
299
Semblance of heroism.
257
300
Condescending to the flatterer
257
301
Strength of character"
257
302
Once, twice, and thrice true
258
303
Sport of the discerner of men
258
304
The destroyers of the world
259
305
Avarice
259
306
The Greek ideal
259
307
Facta! Ay, Facta ficta
260
308
To be a stranger to trade is noble
260
309
Fear and love
260
310
The good-natured
261
311
The so-called soul.
261
312
The forgetful
262
313
The friend we want no more
262
314
From the academy of thinkers.
262
315
To strip oneself
263
316
Weak sects
263
317
Evening judgment
263
318
Beware of systematists
264
319
Hospitality
264
320
About weather
264
321
Danger in innocence
264
322
To live without a physician, if possible
266
323
Obscuration of the heavens
266
324
The philosophy of actors
267
325
Living and believing apart
268
326
Knowledge of our circumstances
269
327
A fable
269
328
What idealistic theories seem to disclose
270
329
The slanderers of cheerfulness
270
330
It is not enough
271
331
Right and limits
271
332
The bombastic style
271
333
Humanity
271
334
The charitable man.
272
335
That love may be felt as love
272
336
What we are capable of
272
337
"Natural"
273
338
Conscience-substitute
273
339
Transformation of duties
273
310
Appearances are against the historian
274
341
Advantage of ignorance
274
342
Unmistakable
274
313
Moral pretence
275
344
Subtlety in mistake
275
315
Our happiness is no argument either pro or con
275
346
Misogynists
276
347
School of the orator
276
318
Sense of power.
276
349
Not so very important
277
350
The safest way to promise
277
351
Misunderstood as a rule
277
352
Centre
278
353
Freedom of speech
278
354
Courage for suffering
278
355
Admirer's
279
356
Effect of happiness
279
357
Moral stinging-flies
279
358
Reasons and their groundlessness
279
359
Approving of a thing
280
360
No utilitarians
280
361
Ugly in appearance
280
362
Different hatred
280
363
People favoured by chance
281
364
Choice of one's surroundings
281
365
Vanity
281
366
The criminal's grief
282
367
Always to appear happy
282
368
Cause of much misunderstanding
282
369
To raise oneself above one's own worthlessness
283
370
To what extent the thinker loves his enemy
283
371
The evil in strength
284
372
To the credit of the connoisseur
284
373
Ambiguous blame
284
374
Value of sacrifice
284
375
Speaking too distinctly
285
376
Plenty of sleep
285
377
What fantastic ideals seem to point at
285
378
Clean hands and clean walls
286
379
Probable and improbable
286
380
Tested advice
287
381
To know one's individuality
287
382
Gardeners and gardens
287
383
The insincerity of sympathy.
288
384
Odd saints
288
385
Vain people
288
386
The pathetic and the naive
289
387
Instance of a deliberation before marriage
289
388
Villainy committed with a good conscience
289
389
Somewhat too awkward
290
390
Concealing intellect
290
391
The evil moment
290
392
Stipulation of civility
290
393
Dangerous virtues
291
394
Free from vanity
291
395
Contemplation
291
396
A-hunting -
291
397
Education
292
398
The characteristic of the choleric
292
399
Self-excuse
292
400
Moral coddling
292
401
Most dangerous loss
292
402
Another kind of toleration
293
403
Different pride
293
404
To whom we rarely do justice
293
405
Luxury
293
406
To immortalise
294
407
Against our character
294
408
Where a great deal of clemency is needed
294
409
Illness
294
410
The timid
294
411
Without hatred
295
412
Ingenious and narrow-minded
295
413
Private and public accusers
295
414
Blind of one's own free will
296
415
Remedium amoris
296
416
Where is our worst enemy?
296
417
Limit of all humility
296
418
Acting the truth
297
419
Party-courage
297
420
Shrewdness of the victim.
297
421
Showing through others
297
422
Making others happy
298
Fifth Book
423
In the great silence
299
424
For whom truth exists
301
425
We gods in exile
302
426
Colour-blindness of thinkers
303
427
The embellishment of science
304
428
Two kinds of moralists
305
429
The new passion
306
430
Another heroism
307
431
The opinions of opponents
308
432
Investigator and tempter
308
433
To see with new eyes
308
434
To make intercession
309
435
Not to perish unnoticed
310
436
Casuistical.
311
437
Privileges
311
438
Men and things
312
439
Characteristics of happiness
312
440
Never resign
312
441
Why the immediate object grows ever more distant to us
312
442
The rule
313
443
On education.
313
444
Surprise at resistance.
313
445
Wherein the noblest ale mistaken
314
446
Regulation concerning rank
314
447
Master and pupil
314
448
To honour reality
314
449
Where are the poor in intellect
315
450
The allurement of knowledge
317
451
Who is in need of a court-jester
317
452
Impatience
318
453
Moral interregnum.
318
454
Interlocution
319
455
Primary nature
319
456
A growing virtue
319
457
Final taciturnity
320
458
The great prize
321
459
Generosity of the thinker
321
460
How to use the hours of danger
321
461
Hic Rhodus, hic salta
322
462
Slow cures
323
463
On the seventh day
324
464
The donor's modesty
324
465
At a meeting.
325
466
Loss of fame
325
467
Twice patient.
325
468
Great is the province of beauty
326
469
Inhumanity of the sage
327
470
At the banquet of many
328
471
Another charity
328
472
Unwilling to justify ourselves
328
473
Where one ought to build one's house
329
474
The only means.
329
475
Growing heavy
330
476
At the harvest-festival of the intellect
330
477
Relieved from scepticism
330
478
Pass by
331
479
Love and truthfulness
331
480
Inevitable
331
481
Two Germans
332
482
To court our company
333
483
Weariness of mankind
333
484
Going our own way
334
485
Distant perspectives
335
486
Gold and hunger.
335
487
Blush of shame
335
488
Against the waste of love
336
489
Friends in need
336
490
Those paltry truths
337
491
Even therefore solitude!
337
492
South-leeward
338
493
On our own tree
338
494
Last argument of the brave
338
495
Our teachers
339
496
The evil principle
339
497
The purifying eye.
340
498
Never demand
341
499
The evil.
341
500
Against the grain
342
501
Mortal souls
342
502
One word for three different conditions
343
503
Friendship
344
504
To reconcile
344
505
The practical
344
506
The necessary desiccation of all that is good
345
507
Against the tyranny of truth
345
508
Not to take a thing pathetically
346
509
The third eye.
346
510
To escape one's virtues
347
511
The temptress
347
512
Bold to the things
347
513
Limits and beauty.
347
514
To the stronger
348
515
Enhancement of beauty.
348
516
Not to run one's demon into the neighbour
348
517
Alluring into love
349
518
Resignation
349
519
Being deceived
349
520
Eternal exequies
349
521
Exceptional vanity
350
522
Wisdom void of hearing
350
523
Parentheses
351
524
Jealousy of the lonely hearts
351
525
Effect of praise
351
526
Unwilling to be a symbolum
352
527
The obscure ones
352
528
Rare discretion
352
529
Whereby men and nations gain lustre
352
530
Digressions of the thinker
353
531
Different conceptions of art
353
532
"Love equalises"
354
533
We beginners
355
534
The small doses.
355
535
Truth needs power.
356
536
The thumb-screw
356
537
Mastery
357
538
Moral insanity of genius
357
539
Do you know what you want?
358
540
Study
359
541
How should we turn to stone
360
542
The philosopher and old age
360
543
Let us not make passion an argument in favour of truth
365
544
How philosophy is pursued in our days
366
545
But we do not believe you
368
546
Slave and idealist
368
547
The tyrants of the intellect
369
548
The triumph over power
371
549
The "flight from self"
372
550
Knowledge and beauty
373
551
About future virtues
374
552
The ideal selfishness
375
553
On round-about ways
377
554
Progress
378
555
The least important are important enough
378
556
The four noble virtues
378
557
Marching against an enemy
379
558
Not to veil one's virtues
379
559
Nothing in excess.
379
560
What is at our option?
380
561
To let also our happiness shine
381
562
The settled and the free
381
363
The delusion of the moral constitution of things
382
564
In the immediate proximity of experience.
382
565
Dignity and ignorance
383
566
A cheap mode of life
383
567
In the field
384
568
Poet and bird
384
569
To the lonely souls
385
570
Losses.
385
571
Field-dispensary of the soul
385
572
Life shall comfort us
385
573
Stripping off the skin
385
574
Never forget
386
575
We aeronauts of the intellect.
386
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