For Work / Against Work
Debates on the centrality of work

Nietzsche, Friedrich The Will to Power 1968 p.48 Book Nietzsche Citations Nietzsche, Philosophy, Nihilism, Christianity, Ethics, Morality, Metaphysics, Epistemology, French Revolution, Religion, Poverty
Citation with Excerpt Nietzsche, Friedrich 1968 Book Nietzsche Philosophy Nihilism Christianity Ethics Morality Metaphysics Epistemology French Revolution Religion Poverty Nietzsche Citations

The Will to Power

by Nietzsche, Friedrich (1968)

Abstract

Assembled by Nietzsche's sister after his death, The Will to Power is a collection of the philosopher's reflections and theories taken from his unpublished notebooks. Covering topics such as nihilism, Christianity, morality and the famous 'will to power', the book was controversially presented as Nietzsche's all-but-completed magnum opus containing his philosophical system. Including some of his most interesting metaphysical and epistemological thoughts, as well as some of his most disturbing ethical and political comments, the book would prove to have a significant influence on Nietzsche's contentious reception in the twentieth century.

Key Passage

73: Overwork, curiosity and sympathy-our modern vices. (p.48)

Keywords

Nietzsche, Philosophy, Nihilism, Christianity, Ethics, Morality, Metaphysics, Epistemology, French Revolution, Religion, Poverty

Themes

Nietzsche Citations

Links to Reference

Translator

Kaufman W, Hollingdale RJ

Citation

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