A) R.J. Hollingdale B) Thomas Common C) Walter Kaufmann D) Alexander Tille
A) 1909 B) 1954 C) 1896 D) 2005
A) Adrian Del Caro's B) Walter Kaufmann's C) Graham Parkes's D) Alexander Tille's
A) Clancy Martin B) Robert Pippin C) Kaufmann D) Hollingdale
A) evilest B) baddest C) superest D) worsest
A) Beyond Good and Evil B) The Antichrist C) The Genealogy of Morals D) Thus Spoke Zarathustra
A) He had little German and less English B) He relied entirely on French translations C) He never read the original text D) He was fluent in multiple languages
A) Flawless and complete B) Written by Nietzsche himself C) Hidden from the public D) Considerably flawed
A) The Spirit B) The Human C) The Superman D) The Overman
A) Scientific truths B) Earthly desires C) Natural laws D) Superearthly hopes
A) Skeptics B) Poisoners C) Philosophers D) Teachers
A) 1909 B) 1954 C) 1961 D) 2005
A) 2006 B) 1896 C) 1961 D) 1954
A) Alexander Tille B) Thomas Common C) Clancy Martin D) Graham Parkes
A) Punctuation B) The publication date C) The dedication D) The title
A) Nietzsche's editor B) Nietzsche's publisher C) Nietzsche's biographer D) Nietzsche's co-author
A) The Superman B) The beast C) The overman D) The mortal
A) Celestial dreams B) Underworld hopes C) Otherworldly hopes D) Future ambitions
A) Dreamers B) Poison-mixers C) Deceivers D) Illusionists
A) Subterranean hopes B) Superterrestrial hopes C) Superearthly hopes D) Otherworldly hopes
A) Graham Parkes B) Clancy Martin C) Adrian Del Caro D) Robert Pippin
A) Cambridge University Press B) Harvard University Press C) Princeton University Press D) Oxford University Press
A) Walter Kaufmann B) R.J. Hollingdale C) Robert Pippin D) Graham Parkes
A) to update the language to modern slang B) To simplify the philosophical concepts C) to remove controversial metaphors D) To restore the original versification of Nietzsche's text
A) The Antichrist B) Ecce Homo C) Beyond Good and Evil D) Thus Spoke Zarathustra
A) Roman B) German C) Greek D) Persian
A) The first immoralist B) The final prophet C) The ultimate moralist D) The silent observer
A) Morality B) Reality C) Power D) Truth
A) All history B) Modern science C) Human biology D) Ancient mythology
A) Obedience B) Faith C) Truthfulness D) Compassion
A) Knowledge B) Doubts C) Patience D) Pluck
A) A mathematical idiom B) A legal idiom C) A poetical idiom D) A scientific idiom
A) Expand them B) Reverse them C) Ignore them D) Translate them
A) Aesthetic immoralism B) Ontological immoralism C) Political immoralism D) Practical immoralism
A) Thus Spake Zarathustra B) The Thus Spoke Zarathustra C) The Book of Zarathustra D) Zarathustra's Discourses
A) Alexander von Humboldt B) Friedrich von Hellwald C) Friedrich Nietzsche D) Diogenes Laertius
A) Alexander von Humboldt B) Friedrich Nietzsche C) Lou Andreas-Salomé D) The historical Zarathustra
A) Zarathustra B) Humboldt C) Zoroaster D) Nietzsche
A) So ended Zarathustra B) Thus spake Zoroaster C) Thus spoke Zarathustra D) Thus spoke the Übermensch
A) Beyond Good and Evil B) The Gay Science C) Ecce Homo D) Twilight of the Idols
A) Marxist dialectics B) Cartesian dualism C) The Übermensch D) Utilitarianism
A) A highly cultivated middle class B) A nomadic peasant class C) An aristocratic ruling class D) An impoverished working class
A) Lou Andreas-Salomé B) Friedrich von Hellwald C) Diogenes Laertius D) His aunt Rosalie
A) Philosophy B) Mathematics C) Physics D) Philology
A) Alexander von Humboldt B) Rosalie Nietzsche C) Diogenes Laertius D) Friedrich von Hellwald
A) Lou Andreas-Salomé B) Alexander von Humboldt C) No one D) Rosalie Nietzsche
A) Swimming B) Horseback riding C) Rowing D) Walking
A) The eternal recurrence B) The Übermensch C) The death of God D) The will to power
A) August 1883 B) August 1881 C) January 1884 D) March 1892
A) The Bay of Santa Margherita B) Lake Silvaplana C) Lake Geneva D) The road to Zoagli
A) Friedrich von Hellwald B) Diogenes Laertius C) Lou Andreas-Salomé D) Alexander von Humboldt
A) Nice B) Basel C) Rapallo D) Zurich
A) Vienna B) Rapallo C) Nice D) Berlin
A) Exactly four years B) A few weeks C) Ten days D) Scarcely one year
A) March 1892 B) January 1884 C) August 1881 D) November 1884
A) 1885 B) 1887 C) 1883 D) 1892
A) 1885 B) 1883 C) 1881 D) 1889
A) Six thousand B) Ten C) Forty D) One hundred
A) 1889 B) 1887 C) 1881 D) 1892
A) January 1884 B) November 1884 C) July 1892 D) March 1892
A) January 1887 B) December 1889 C) March 1892 D) July 1892
A) One year B) Five years C) Twenty years D) Ten years
A) An earthquake B) His animal companions C) A dream D) The sun
A) God is dead B) The Übermensch has arrived C) The sun has set D) The mountain has fallen
A) A royal coronation B) A public execution C) A theatrical play D) A tightrope walker
A) Their own destruction B) The burning of the forest C) The loss of their memories D) The death of God
A) Zarathustra B) A member of the crowd C) A clown D) An eagle
A) Only a few chosen disciples B) Only the old holy man C) The masses in the town D) No one ever again
A) They must find the clown B) They must climb the mountain C) They must build a temple D) They must disown him
A) A fox B) A lion C) A wolf D) A dog
A) A black serpent B) A small dwarf C) A poisonous spider D) A spirit of gravity
A) Pull the serpent out B) Call for help C) Swallow the serpent whole D) Bite the serpent's head off
A) Indifferent B) Disgusted C) Amused D) Inspired
A) A shadowy phantom B) A giant shadow C) A winged beast D) A dwarf-like creature
A) A soothsayer B) A fascist C) Arthur Schopenhauer D) A higher man
A) Gluttony B) Compassion C) Pride D) Sloth
A) Will B) Pity C) Power D) Strength
A) An hour B) A month C) A week D) A day
A) Arthur Schopenhauer B) An unnamed fascist scholar C) A soothsayer D) Zarathustra
A) Übermensch B) Wille zur Macht C) Stärker-werden-wollen D) Mitleiden
A) A German philosopher B) A systematic philosopher C) An influential thinker D) A philosophical writer
A) Schopenhauer's followers B) The children of Zarathustra C) Receptive fascists D) The higher men
A) Macht B) Kraft C) Mitleiden D) Wille
A) Stärker B) Kraft C) Macht D) Zarathustra
A) As a systematic doctrine of political might B) As the worship of a donkey C) As the final sin of compassion D) Willing-to-become-stronger, willing growth
A) Mitleiden B) Übermensch C) Wille zur Macht D) Stärker-werden-wollen
A) The Death of Tragedy B) Downward Journey or The Tyrant C) Thus Spoke Zarathustra D) Beyond Good and Evil
A) Lucian B) Socrates C) Goethe D) Schopenhauer
A) Humanity became divine B) Humanity remained unchanged C) Humanity was greatly devalued D) Humanity found ultimate purpose
A) Primitive drives B) The supernatural C) Nihilism D) The will to power
A) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe B) Richard Wagner C) Friedrich Hölderlin D) Gustav Mahler
A) Ninth Symphony B) First Symphony C) Third Symphony D) Fifth Symphony
A) Schopenhauer's student B) Wagner's heir C) Luther's successor D) Goethe's rival
A) Steady and marching B) Loud and abrupt C) Rapid and chaotic D) Delicate slowness
A) Furious tone B) Skeptical tone C) Tragic tone D) Halcyon tone
A) Marx's Capital B) Kant's Critique C) Hegel's Phenomenology D) Hölderlin's Hyperion
A) Goethe B) Schopenhauer C) Luther D) Wagner
A) High-rising B) Down-going C) Over-going D) Deep-diving
A) überlegen B) übergang C) übermensch D) unternehmung
A) Transition B) Destruction C) Conclusion D) Foundation |