The will to truth is merely the longing for a stable world. — Friedrich Nietzsche

No artist will tolerate the world for one second as it is. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Animals know nothing of themselves, and they also know nothing of the world. — Friedrich Nietzsche

For it is only as an aesthetic phenomenon that existence and the world are eternally justified. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The wreckage of stars–I built a world from this wreckage. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Everything is the same, nothing is worthwhile, the world is senseless, knowledge strangles. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The Christian resolution to find the world ugly and bad has made the world ugly and bad. — Friedrich Nietzsche

What the philosopher is seeking is not truth, but rather the metamorphosis of the world into man. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Only as an aesthetic product can the world be justified to all eternity. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Man alone suffers so excruciatingly in the world that he was compelled to invent laughter. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Folk music is the original melody of man; it is the musical mirror of the world. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Every man in creating the beautiful appearance of the dream worlds is a perfect artist. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The world is beautiful, but has a disease called man. — Friedrich Nietzsche

There is not sufficient religion in the world merely to put an end to the number of religions. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Books for all the world are always foul–smelling books: the smell of small people clings to them. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The world is a work of art that gives birth to itself. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Human, all too human. — Friedrich Nietzsche

To be natural means to dare to be as immoral as Nature is. — Friedrich Nietzsche

A small revenge is more human than no revenge at all. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Remain true to the earth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Too long, the earth has been a madhouse! — Friedrich Nietzsche

No artist tolerates reality. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Liberalism is the transformation of mankind into cattle. — Friedrich Nietzsche

My humanity is a constant self–overcoming. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Stupidity in a woman is unfeminine. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Supposing truth is a woman––what then? — Friedrich Nietzsche

The happiness of man is: I will. The happiness of woman is: he wills. — Friedrich Nietzsche

If you go to see the woman, do not forget the whip. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The Germans are like women, you can scarcely ever fathom their depths–they haven’t any. — Friedrich Nietzsche

When thou goest to woman, take thy whip. — Friedrich Nietzsche

For the woman, the man is a means: the end is always the child. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Woman was God’s second mistake. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Yes, life is a woman! — Friedrich Nietzsche

Ah, women. They make the highs higher and the lows more frequent. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The earth is like the breasts of a woman: useful as well as pleasing. — Friedrich Nietzsche

In revenge and in love, woman is more barbarous than man. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Woman understands children better than man does, but man is more childlike than woman. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Are you visiting women? Do not forget your whip — Friedrich Nietzsche

Man wishes woman to be peaceable, but in fact she is essentially warlike, like the cat. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Only he who is man enough will release the woman in woman. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Woman learns how to hate in proportion as she forgets how to charm. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Men are cowards when it comes to the ‘eternally feminine’: and the little women know it. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Everything in woman hath a solution. It is called pregnancy. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Woman learns to hate to the extent to which her charms decrease. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Has a woman who knew she was well–dressed ever caught a cold? — Friedrich Nietzsche

It is the most sensual men who need to flee women and torment their bodies. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Almost two thousand years, and no new god! — Friedrich Nietzsche

To have and to want more that is life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Amor Fati–’Love Your Fate’, which is in fact your life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

If we possess a why of lIfe we can put up with almost any how. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The courage of all one really knows comes but late in life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

A vocation is the backbone of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

One has renounced the great life when one renounces war. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Art is the great stimulus to life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

What is life? A continuous praise and blame. — Friedrich Nietzsche

If you believed more in life you would fling yourself less to the moment. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The most instructive experiences are those of everyday life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Art is the proper task of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The hour–hand of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Death is close enough at hand so we do not need to be afraid of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The value of life itself cannot be estimated. — Friedrich Nietzsche

All of life is a dispute over taste and tasting. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Without music, life would be a mistake. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Is life not a thousand times too short for us to bore ourselves? — Friedrich Nietzsche

A life without music is an error. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Enjoy life. This is not a dress rehearsal. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Every philosophy is the philosophy of some stage of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

An attack on the roots of passion means an attack on the roots of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The lie is a condition of life. — Friedrich Nietzsche

We are all afraid of the truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

On every parable you ride to every truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

All truths are bloody truths to me. — Friedrich Nietzsche

No one dies of fatal truths nowadays: there are too many antidotes. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Sometimes it is harder to accede to a thing than it is to see its truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

There are no eternal facts, as there are no absolute truths. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Truths are illlusions which we have forgotten are illusions. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The real question is: How much truth can I stand? — Friedrich Nietzsche

A labyrinthine man never seeks the truth, but only his Ariadne. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Who is better, they Who promote truth over happiness, or happiness over truth? — Friedrich Nietzsche

He who does not lie does not know what truth is. — Friedrich Nietzsche

All truth is simple… is that not doubly a lie? — Friedrich Nietzsche

What are man’s truths ultimately? Merely his irrefutable errors. — Friedrich Nietzsche

We possess art lest we perish of the truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The truth is ugly: we have art so as not to perish from the truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Convictions are more dangerous foes of truth than lies. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Convictions are the more dangerous enemy of truth than lies. — Friedrich Nietzsche

What is the truth, but a lie agreed upon. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Silence is worse; all truths that are kept silent become poisonous. — Friedrich Nietzsche

In truth,there was only one christian and he died on the cross. — Friedrich Nietzsche

We have art in order not to die of the truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

What we call truths are just those errors that we cannot give up. — Friedrich Nietzsche

It says nothing against the ripeness of a spirit that it has a few worms. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The spirit of the poet craves spectators… even if only buffaloes. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Once spirit was God, then it became man, and now it is even becoming mob. — Friedrich Nietzsche

How much truth does a spirit endure, how much truth does it dare? — Friedrich Nietzsche

Every profound spirit needs a mask. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Where does one not find that bland degeneration which beer produces in the spirit! — Friedrich Nietzsche

Does not the discipline of the scientific spirit just commence when one no longer harbours any conviction? — Friedrich Nietzsche

The golden age, when rambunctious spirits were regarded as the source of evil. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Free will without fate is no more conceivable than spirit without matter, good without evil. — Friedrich Nietzsche

A good writer possesses not only his own spirit but also the spirit of his friends. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Not with wrath do we kill, but with laughter. Come, let us kill the spirit of gravity! — Friedrich Nietzsche

Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The degree and kind of a man’s sexuality reach up into the ultimate pinnacle of his spirit. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Living in a constant chase after gain compels people to expend their spirit to the point of exhaustion. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Happiness is a fata morgana. the only way to not end up unhappy is to not long for happiness. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Even the pluckiest among us has but seldom the courage of what he really knows. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The greatest giver of alms is cowardice. — Friedrich Nietzsche

To the mediocre, mediocrity is a form of happiness. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Even the bravest only rarely have courage for what they really know. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Man does not strive for happiness; only the Englishman does that. — Friedrich Nietzsche

I admire the courage and wisdom of Socrates in everything he did, said––and did not say. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Wit is the epitaph of an emotion. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Those who create are hard of heart. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The will to overcome an emotion, is ultimately only the will of another, or of several other, emotions. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Mathematics is merely the means to a general and ultimate knowledge of man. — Friedrich Nietzsche

No honey is sweeter than that of knowledge. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Even truthfulness is but one means to knowledge, a ladder––but not the ladder. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Our knowledge will take its revenge on us, just as ignorance exacted its revenge during the Middle Ages. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Those who are slow to know suppose that slowness is the essence of knowledge. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Heraclitus had] pride not in logical knowledge but rather in intuitive grasping of the truth. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The charm of knowledge would be small indeed, were it not that there is so much shame to be overcome on the way to it. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Close beside my knowledge lies my black ignorance. — Friedrich Nietzsche

In a man devoted to knowledge, pity seems almost ridiculous, like delicate hands on a cyclops. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Today a man of knowledge might well feel as though he were God transformed into an animal. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Time, space, and causality are only metaphors of knowledge, with which we explain things to ourselves. — Friedrich Nietzsche

In the knowledge of truth, what really matters is the possession of it, not the impulse under which it was sought. — Friedrich Nietzsche

It is not when truth is dirty, but when it is shallow, that the lover of knowledge is reluctant to step into its waters. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The drive toward knowledge has a moral origin. — Friedrich Nietzsche

As long as you still experience the stars as something ‘above you’, you lack the eye of knowledge. — Friedrich Nietzsche

In almost all sciences the fundamental knowledge is either found in earliest times or is still being sought. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The unselective knowledge drive resembles the indiscriminate sexual drive––signs of vulgarity! — Friedrich Nietzsche

One thing a man must have: either a naturally light disposition or a disposition lightened by art and knowledge. — Friedrich Nietzsche

All names of good and evil are images; they do not speak out, they only hint. He is a fool who seeks knowledge from them. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Knowledge kills action; action requires the veils of illusion. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Every extension of knowledge arises from making the conscious the unconscious. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Once and for all, there are many things I choose not to know.––Wisdom sets limits even to knowledge. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Where there is the tree of knowledge, there is always Paradise: so say the most ancient and most modern serpents. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Wisdom sets bounds even to knowledge. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The world itself is the will to power–and nothing else! And you yourself are the will to power–and nothing else! — Friedrich Nietzsche

The love of power is the demon of mankind. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Everyone who has ever built anywhere a ‘new heaven’ first found the power thereto in his own hell. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Inexperienced girls flatter themselves with the notion that it is in their power to make a man happy. — Friedrich Nietzsche

No power can be maintained when it is only represented by hypocrites. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Our drives are reducible to the will to power. The will to power is the ultimate fact at which we arrive. — Friedrich Nietzsche

We are praised or blamed, as the one or the other may be expedient, for displaying to advantage our power of discernment. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Every high degree of power always involves a corresponding degree of freedom from good and evil. — Friedrich Nietzsche

What is good? All that heightens the feeling of power, the will to power, power itself in man. — Friedrich Nietzsche

It is possible to imagine a society flushed with such a sense of power that it could afford to let its offenders go unpunished. — Friedrich Nietzsche

We praise or blame as one or the other affords more opportunity for exhibiting our power of judgement. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The moment Germany rises as a great power, France gains a new importance as a cultural power. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Every power draws its ultimate consequences at every moment. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Wherever I found a living creature, there I found the will to power. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Where I found the living, there I found the will to power; even in the will of servants I found the will to be master. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Men submit from habit to everything that seeks power. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The purpose of criminal law is to punish the enemies of those in power. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The consequence is that every man comes to know himself solely in terms of his power for defence and attack. — Friedrich Nietzsche

I assess the power of a will by how much resistance, pain, torture it endures and knows how to turn to its advantage. — Friedrich Nietzsche

There are men who desire power simply for the sake of the happiness it will bring; these belong chiefly to political parties. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Happiness is the feeling that power increases–that resistance is being overcome. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Be generous in nature and thought; for this wins respect and gives confidence and power. — Friedrich Nietzsche

A living being seeks, above all, to discharge its strength. Life is will to power. — Friedrich Nietzsche