Friedrich Nietzsche Pride Quotations
Friedrich Nietzsche Quotes about:
Pride Quotes from:
- All Pride Quotes
- Francois De La Rochefoucauld
- Charles Caleb Colton
- Jane Austen
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Benjamin Franklin
- Ezra Taft Benson
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- William Shakespeare
- C S Lewis
- Samuel Johnson
- Alexander Pope
- George Eliot
- William Hazlitt
- Blaise Pascal
- Joseph Addison
- Gilbert K Chesterton
- Honore De Balzac
- Charles Dickens
- Edward Gibbon
- Henry Ward Beecher
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Men Quotes
The strong individual loves the earth so much he lusts for recurrence. He can smile in the face of the most terrible thought: meaningless, aimless existence recurring eternally. The second characteristic of such a man is that he has the strength to recognize - and to live with the recognition - that the world is valueless in itself and that all values are human ones. He creates himself by fashioning his own values; he has the pride to live by the values he wills.
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Religious Quotes
A certain sense of cruelty towards oneself and others is Christian; hatred of those who think differently; the will to persecute. Mortal hostility against the masters of the earth, against the 'noble', that is also Christian; hatred of mind, of pride, courage, freedom, libertinage of mind, is Christian; hatred of the senses, of joy in general, is Christian...
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Beautiful Quotes
Reckoned physiologically, everything ugly weakens and afflicts man. It recalls decay, danger, impotence; he actually suffers a loss of energy in its presence. The effect of the ugly can be measured with a dynamometer. Whenever man feels in any way depressed, he senses the proximity of something ugly. His feeling of power, his will to power, his courage, his pride - they decline with the ugly, they increase with the beautiful.
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Lying Quotes
The significance of language for the evolution of culture lies in this, that mankind set up in language a separate world beside the other world, a place it took to be so firmly set that, standing upon it, it could lift the rest of the world off its hinges and make itself master of it. To the extent that man has for long ages believed in the concepts and names of things as in aeternae veritates he has appropriated to himself that pride by which he raised himself above the animal: he really thought that in language he possessed knowledge of the world.