— of
providing
halls and extended places for, x.
Nietzsche - v18 - Epilogue, Index
169.
Race. See under "Ruling Race," "Species," and
"Types. "
Races, the purification of, ix. 253.
Racine, musically expressed by Mozart, vii. 88; alluded
to, 91.
— the art of, poured forth by Mozart, viii. 64.
— Nietzsche's artistic taste defends, against Shakespeare,
xvii. 38.
Rahel, the element of Goethe in, xv. 271.
Ramler, his reputation instanced, v. 90.
Ranc6, Schopenhauer's words on, v. 128.
Rank, the problem of the gradations of, one (or free spirits,
vi. 11.
— the means of elevating life—and because it requireth
elevation therefore doth it require steps, xi. 119;
therefore a new nobility is needed which shall be
adversary of all populace and potentate rule,
247.
— the historical sense as the capacity for divining the
order of the moral and social valuations, xii. 167;
the distinction of, between man and man, and
consequently between morality and morality,
175; the instinct for, as a sign of high rank,
237; reverence as a test of, 238; suffering as a
test of, 247 ; the sign of, in nobility—"self-re-
verence," 256.
— regarding, xiv. 31; the first step to, from the stand-
point of health, 53; the class of men destined
to, 53; the reversal of the order of, 94; Nietz-
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
248
## p. 249 (#337) ############################################
RANK—RAPHAEL
sche's declaration regarding the aims of his
philosophy, 237.
Rank, the order of, (Pt- i. Bk. iv. ) xv. 295-387 ; the doctrine
of the order, 295-8; concerning the order, 316;
in human values, 319.
— the order of, under which every healthy society falls,
xvi. 217; the three classes or grades of, 218;
the supreme law of life itself, 219; the social
pyramid, 219; the three orders of—individual
instruments, 264; Zarathustra rejoices that the
time is ripe for an order of rank among indi-
viduals, 266; first principle of men of the highest,
—the renunciation of happiness and ease, 267;
two races ought to exist side by side, 270; the
restoration of the order of, 281.
Ranke, the confessions of, alluded to, iv. 23.
— the cleverest of all clever opportunists, xiii. 180.
— alluded to as my Thuringian brother, xvii. 51.
Raphael, his Transfiguration described, i. 39.
— the apologists of the actual and, v. 73.
— the whole certain gospel in the gaze of his Madonnas,
vi. 131; regarding, 165; his paintings, 199.
— on the Sistine Madonna of, vii. 234.
— the three classes into which he divided mankind, ix.
13; and Michelangelo, 366; Goethe and, 367.
— the cue taken from, x. 244.
— truly and modestly glorified only the values handed
down to him, xiii. 216.
— without a certain overheating of the sexual system
such a man is unthinkable, xv. 243; his place
in art, 279; beside Dionysus, 419.
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
249
## p. 250 (#338) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Raphael, not a Christian, xvi. 67.
Rascality, and the conscience, ix. 297.
Rationalism, antiquity used as an ally by, viii. 135; classi-
cal philology the basis of the most shallow, 145;
the kind of, sought by philologists, 151; the
connection between humanism and religious
rationalism, 175.
— rational thought denned, xv. 38.
Rationality, or irrationality, cannot stand as attributes of
the universe, xvi. 247.
Reaction and progress, vi. 41.
Readers, the ideal reader, iii. 4.
— vanity of, vi. 180.
— of aphorisms, vii. 69; their insults, 69; the worst
readers, 72.
— on good, and reading well, ix. 8.
— Nietzsche describes his real predestined reader, xvi.
125-6.
— the ideal reader according to Zarathustra, xvii. 62.
Reading, the art of, vi. 249.
— the ability to read aloud, vii. 253.
— on reading The Dawn of Day, ix. 325.
— Reading and JPhV/V^Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 43-
45-
— German methods of, xii. 203; ancient methods of, 204.
— as an art—rumination a quality of, xiii. 13.
— the peerless art of reading well established in the
ancient world, xvi. 224.
— as a means of physical and psychical recuperation,
xvii. 36; excessive—cases of being read to ruins
at thirty, 48; the necessity of experience to
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow:—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii- VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, all-toa.
250
## p. 251 (#339) ############################################
REALITY—REASONS
thorough understanding, 5 7; of Nietzsche's books,
61.
Reality, the ennobling of, vi. 192.
— the wooers of, vii. 13; the so-called real reality, 27;
regarding, 62; the use of words and, 185.
— the present inclination to take delight in, ix. 240; on
doing honour to, 321.
— a criticism addressed to realists, x. 95; on names and
things, 96.
— the revolt of the stronger and livelier thinkers from
the ideas of modern, xii. 14-6.
— criticised, xv. 15 ; the attitude of the artist towards,
74-
Reason, daily festivals in honour of, vii. 96; the world
not an abstract essence of, 184; as applied to
population theories, 289.
— our only happiness lies in, viii. 184.
— the birth of, ix. 129.
— explosive natures not to be won over by, x. 76.
— the relative authority of instinct and, xii. i11.
— the attainment of, by the aid of memory, xiii. 68.
— as belonging to fiction, xv. 11; the psychological
origin of our belief in, 16; the origin of logic and
reason, 26-37.
— Socrates and reason at any price, xvi. 15; Reason in
Philosophy, (Chap, iii. ) 17-23; the cause of our
falsifying the evidence of the senses, 18; the
destructive influence of the "immortality" lie,
185.
Reasoning, on bad habits of, vi. 45; the art of, 249.
Reasons, and their unreason, ix. 287.
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII.
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
251
## p. 252 (#340) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Reasons, the mode of asking for, x. 197.
Reciprocity, a piece of egregious vulgarity, xv. 345.
Recitative, opinions of the inventors of, i. 144.
— . once dry, now moist, vii. 268.
Reciter, the, in society, vi. 278.
Recluse, the, reasons for retirement, vii. 313.
— his works, xii. 257; his verdict on philosophy, 257.
Recoaro, the spring of 1881 spent there by Nietzsche and
Peter Gast, xvii. 97.
Recreation, Nietzsche's recreations, xvii. 41 ; the instinct
of self-preservation dominant in the choice of,
46; its inconceivable importance, 52.
Recrimination, concerning, vii. 38.
Redemption, the Christian need of—a psychological ex-
planation, vi. 132 et seq.
— (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 165-71; to redeem what
is past, and to transform every "It was" into
"Thus would I have it I" that only do I call re-
demption, 168.
— not regarded as attainable by means of virtue, by
Buddhism or Christianity, xiii. 172.
Ree (Dr. Paul), quoted, vi. 57; alluded to, 55.
— his work, The Origin of the Moral Emotions, and its
effect upon Nietzsche, xiii. 5; critically alluded
to, 10.
— the use made of his name in Human, all-too-Human,
xvii. 90.
Reflection, need for—sometimes necessary to remain
stationary, vii. 145.
— of providing halls and extended places for, x. 217.
Reformation, the, in Germany and the Italian Renais-
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
252
## p. 253 (#341) ############################################
REFORMATION—RELIGION
sance, vi. 220-1; the means used to promote the
opinions of, 400.
Reformation and the conception of antiquity, viii.
134-
— why it originated in Germany, x. 182; the success of
Luther in the north of Europe, 183; the peasant
revolt of the spirit, 311-4.
— as a wild and plebeian counterpart of the Italian Re-
naissance, xiv. 75.
— alluded to, xvii. 124.
Reformations, their failure to produce more than limited
or sectarian effects, x. 182.
Refractoriness, where approved of by the good teacher,
vii. 134.
Regensburg, the tragi-comedy of the disputation at, vii.
121-3.
Relationship between friends, the dangers of too intimate,
vi. 312.
Religion, the manner of the death of a, i. 84.
— philosophy as a substitute for, vi. 42; and suicide,
85; the truth in, 113; its sensus allegoricus, 114;
the conflict between science and, 1 1 5-6; its
origin in the imagination and ideas of magic,
117; change of front, 126; the painful conse-
quences of, 131; the higher order of, referred to
an exhortation to free spirits, 265; the interests
of, and the interests of government, go hand-in-
hand, 337-43-
— and the salvation of the individual, viii. 110; again,
114; the Greek cultus of, 163; the highest
images of, 165; Greek morality not based on,
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
253
## p. 253 (#342) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Reasons, the mode of asking for, x. 197.
Reciprocity, a piece of egregious vulgarity, xv. 345.
Recitative, opinions of the inventors of, i. 144.
— . once dry, now moist, vii. 268.
Reciter, the, in society, vi. 278.
Recluse, the, reasons for retirement, vii. 313.
— his works, xii. 257; his verdict on philosophy, 257.
Recoaro, the spring of 1881 spent there by Nietzsche and
Peter Gast, xvii. 97.
Recreation, Nietzsche's recreations, xvii. 41 ; the instinct
of self-preservation dominant in the choice of,
46; its inconceivable importance, 52.
Recrimination, concerning, vii. 38.
Redemption, the Christian need of—a psychological ex-
planation, vi. 132 et seq.
— (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 165-71; to redeem what
is past, and to transform every "It was" into
"Thus would I have it I" that only 'do I call re-
demption, 168.
— not regarded as attainable by means of virtue, by
Buddhism or Christianity, xiii. 172.
Ree (Dr. Paul), quoted, vi. 57; alluded to, 55.
— his work, The Origin of the Moral Emotions, and its
effect upon Nietzsche, xiii. 5; critically alluded
to, 10.
— the use made of his name in Human, all-too-Human,
xvii. 90.
Reflection, need for—sometimes necessary to remain
stationary, vii. 145.
— of providing halls and extended places for, x. 217.
Reformation, the, in Germany and the Italian Renais-
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
252
## p. 253 (#343) ############################################
REFORMATION—RELIGION
sance, vi. 220-1; the means used to promote the
opinions of, 400.
Reformation and the conception of antiquity, viii.
. 134:
— why it originated in Germany, x. 182; the success of
Luther in the north of Europe, 183; the peasant
. $]. revolt of the spirit, 311-4.
and — as a wild and plebeian counterpart of the Italian Re-
naissance, xiv. 75.
nct — alluded to, xvii. 124.
of, Reformations, their failure to produce more than limited
or sectarian effects, x. 182.
Refractoriness, where approved of by the good teacher,
{- vii. 134.
Regensburg, the tragi-comedy of the disputation at, vii.
t' 121-3.
Relationship between friends, the dangers of too intimate,
vi. 312.
Religion, the manner of the death of a, i. 84.
— philosophy as a substitute for, vi. 42; and suicide,
85; the truth in, 113; its sensus alkgoricus, 114;
the conflict between science and, 115-6; its
origin in the imagination and ideas of magic,
117; change of front, 126; the painful conse-
quences of, 131; the higher order of, referred to
an exhortation to free spirits, 265; the interests
of, and the interests of government, go hand-in-
hand, 337-43-
— and the salvation of the individual, viii. 110; again,
114; the Greek cultus of, 163; the highest
images of, 165; Greek morality not based on,
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
253
## p. 254 (#344) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
165; as a narcotic, 176; the, of Nietzsche—
love beyond ourselves, 187.
Religion, the superfluous cruelty and torment brought about
by its invention and use of sin, ix. 57; traits in
every,pointing to young and immature intellectu-
ality, 91.
— the religious man an exception in every religion, x.
172; the metaphysical requirement and the
origin of, 184; the origin of religions, 294; the
psychological qualities of a founder of, 295.
— the preachers of indifference—thou shall not crave,
xi. 251; Zarathustra taunts the world-weary
ones with their lusts, which after all bind them
to earth, 252.
— The Religious Mood, (Chap, iii. ) xii. 63-84; the
selecting and disciplining influence of, in the
hands of the philosopher, 79; for the strong,
an additional means of overcoming resistance,
80; for the unique natures, a means of secur-
ing immunity from political agitation, 80; for
the majority of men, a means of elevation, 81;
counter-reckoning against, when it fails to
operate as a disciplinary medium and wishes to
become the final end, 82-4.
— its inter-relation with the ideas "ought"and "duty,"
xiii. 108.
— Criticism of, (Second Book) xiv. 113-209; concerning
the origin of, (Pt. i. Bk. ii. ) 113-32; rudi-
mentary psychology of the religious man, 115-20;
the criticism of the " holy lie," 120-3 ; of the Law-
Book of Manu, 12 $-5; on moralities and religions,
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow:—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
254
## p. 255 (#345) ############################################
RELIGION—RELIGIOUS
125-8; the psychology of the Nihilistic religions,
Christianity and Buddhism, 129-32; concerning
the history of Christianity, (Pt. ii. Bk. ii. ) 132-
79; the psychology of the Apostle Paul, 140-4;
the Christian Judaic life, 144-7; tne reaction of
paltry people, 147-9 , concerning the psycho-
logical problem of Christianity, 149; the pretence
of youthfulness, 150; transvalued and replaced
by the doctrine of the Eternal Recurrence, 381.
Religion, a decadent human institution, xv. 239; in music,
275-
— when a form of gratitude, xvi. 143; the decline in
religious belief, 250; Nietzsche's doctrine enun-
ciated, 251; the best ballast—is this such a deed
as I am prepared to perform an incalculable
number of times? 252; the effects of repetition,
252; reincarnation, timelessness, and immediate
rebirth are compatible, 253; the thought of
eternity, 254; leading tendencies of the Eternal
Recurrence, 254; the overwhelming nature of
the thought of Eternal Recurrence, 255 ; for the
mightiest thought many millenniums may be
necessary, 256.
— Nietzsche not a founder of, xvii. 131; a matter for
the mob, 131.
Religions, the belief in revelation and the formation of,
ix. 63.
— affirmative and negative, of the Semitic order, xiv. 126.
Religious cult, the, its origin, vi. 117; its object—to
impose a law on nature, 119; likewise based
on nobler representations, 121.
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Daum of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
255
## p. 255 (#346) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
165; as a narcotic, 176; the, of Nietzsche—
love beyond ourselves, 187.
Religion, the superfluous cruelty and torment brought about
by its invention and use of sin, ix. 57; traits in
every,pointing to young and immature intellectu-
ality, qi.
— the religious man an exception in every religion, x.
172; the metaphysical requirement and the
origin of, 184; the origin of religions, 294; the
psychological qualities of a founder of, 295.
— the preachers of indifference—thou shalt not crave,
xi. 251; Zarathustra taunts the world-weary
ones with their lusts, which after all bind them
to earth, 252.
— The Religious Mood, (Chap, iii. ) xii. 63-84; the
selecting and disciplining influence of, in the
hands of the philosopher, 79; for the strong,
an additional means of overcoming resistance,
80; for the unique natures, a means of secur-
ing immunity from political agitation, 80; for
the majority of men, a means of elevation, 81;
counter-reckoning against, when it fails to
operate as a disciplinary medium and wishes to
become the final end, 82-4.
— its inter-relation with the ideas " ought" and " duty,"
xiii. 108.
— Criticism of, (Second Book) xiv. 113-209; concerning
the origin of, (Pt. i. Bk. ii. ) 113-32; rudi-
mentary psychology of the religious man, 115-20;
the criticism of the " holy lie," 120-3 ; of the Law-
Book ofManu, 12 3-5; on moralities and religions,
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow:—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human. i. VII, Human, ail-too-
254
## p.
Race. See under "Ruling Race," "Species," and
"Types. "
Races, the purification of, ix. 253.
Racine, musically expressed by Mozart, vii. 88; alluded
to, 91.
— the art of, poured forth by Mozart, viii. 64.
— Nietzsche's artistic taste defends, against Shakespeare,
xvii. 38.
Rahel, the element of Goethe in, xv. 271.
Ramler, his reputation instanced, v. 90.
Ranc6, Schopenhauer's words on, v. 128.
Rank, the problem of the gradations of, one (or free spirits,
vi. 11.
— the means of elevating life—and because it requireth
elevation therefore doth it require steps, xi. 119;
therefore a new nobility is needed which shall be
adversary of all populace and potentate rule,
247.
— the historical sense as the capacity for divining the
order of the moral and social valuations, xii. 167;
the distinction of, between man and man, and
consequently between morality and morality,
175; the instinct for, as a sign of high rank,
237; reverence as a test of, 238; suffering as a
test of, 247 ; the sign of, in nobility—"self-re-
verence," 256.
— regarding, xiv. 31; the first step to, from the stand-
point of health, 53; the class of men destined
to, 53; the reversal of the order of, 94; Nietz-
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
248
## p. 249 (#337) ############################################
RANK—RAPHAEL
sche's declaration regarding the aims of his
philosophy, 237.
Rank, the order of, (Pt- i. Bk. iv. ) xv. 295-387 ; the doctrine
of the order, 295-8; concerning the order, 316;
in human values, 319.
— the order of, under which every healthy society falls,
xvi. 217; the three classes or grades of, 218;
the supreme law of life itself, 219; the social
pyramid, 219; the three orders of—individual
instruments, 264; Zarathustra rejoices that the
time is ripe for an order of rank among indi-
viduals, 266; first principle of men of the highest,
—the renunciation of happiness and ease, 267;
two races ought to exist side by side, 270; the
restoration of the order of, 281.
Ranke, the confessions of, alluded to, iv. 23.
— the cleverest of all clever opportunists, xiii. 180.
— alluded to as my Thuringian brother, xvii. 51.
Raphael, his Transfiguration described, i. 39.
— the apologists of the actual and, v. 73.
— the whole certain gospel in the gaze of his Madonnas,
vi. 131; regarding, 165; his paintings, 199.
— on the Sistine Madonna of, vii. 234.
— the three classes into which he divided mankind, ix.
13; and Michelangelo, 366; Goethe and, 367.
— the cue taken from, x. 244.
— truly and modestly glorified only the values handed
down to him, xiii. 216.
— without a certain overheating of the sexual system
such a man is unthinkable, xv. 243; his place
in art, 279; beside Dionysus, 419.
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
249
## p. 250 (#338) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Raphael, not a Christian, xvi. 67.
Rascality, and the conscience, ix. 297.
Rationalism, antiquity used as an ally by, viii. 135; classi-
cal philology the basis of the most shallow, 145;
the kind of, sought by philologists, 151; the
connection between humanism and religious
rationalism, 175.
— rational thought denned, xv. 38.
Rationality, or irrationality, cannot stand as attributes of
the universe, xvi. 247.
Reaction and progress, vi. 41.
Readers, the ideal reader, iii. 4.
— vanity of, vi. 180.
— of aphorisms, vii. 69; their insults, 69; the worst
readers, 72.
— on good, and reading well, ix. 8.
— Nietzsche describes his real predestined reader, xvi.
125-6.
— the ideal reader according to Zarathustra, xvii. 62.
Reading, the art of, vi. 249.
— the ability to read aloud, vii. 253.
— on reading The Dawn of Day, ix. 325.
— Reading and JPhV/V^Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 43-
45-
— German methods of, xii. 203; ancient methods of, 204.
— as an art—rumination a quality of, xiii. 13.
— the peerless art of reading well established in the
ancient world, xvi. 224.
— as a means of physical and psychical recuperation,
xvii. 36; excessive—cases of being read to ruins
at thirty, 48; the necessity of experience to
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow:—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii- VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, all-toa.
250
## p. 251 (#339) ############################################
REALITY—REASONS
thorough understanding, 5 7; of Nietzsche's books,
61.
Reality, the ennobling of, vi. 192.
— the wooers of, vii. 13; the so-called real reality, 27;
regarding, 62; the use of words and, 185.
— the present inclination to take delight in, ix. 240; on
doing honour to, 321.
— a criticism addressed to realists, x. 95; on names and
things, 96.
— the revolt of the stronger and livelier thinkers from
the ideas of modern, xii. 14-6.
— criticised, xv. 15 ; the attitude of the artist towards,
74-
Reason, daily festivals in honour of, vii. 96; the world
not an abstract essence of, 184; as applied to
population theories, 289.
— our only happiness lies in, viii. 184.
— the birth of, ix. 129.
— explosive natures not to be won over by, x. 76.
— the relative authority of instinct and, xii. i11.
— the attainment of, by the aid of memory, xiii. 68.
— as belonging to fiction, xv. 11; the psychological
origin of our belief in, 16; the origin of logic and
reason, 26-37.
— Socrates and reason at any price, xvi. 15; Reason in
Philosophy, (Chap, iii. ) 17-23; the cause of our
falsifying the evidence of the senses, 18; the
destructive influence of the "immortality" lie,
185.
Reasoning, on bad habits of, vi. 45; the art of, 249.
Reasons, and their unreason, ix. 287.
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII.
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
251
## p. 252 (#340) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Reasons, the mode of asking for, x. 197.
Reciprocity, a piece of egregious vulgarity, xv. 345.
Recitative, opinions of the inventors of, i. 144.
— . once dry, now moist, vii. 268.
Reciter, the, in society, vi. 278.
Recluse, the, reasons for retirement, vii. 313.
— his works, xii. 257; his verdict on philosophy, 257.
Recoaro, the spring of 1881 spent there by Nietzsche and
Peter Gast, xvii. 97.
Recreation, Nietzsche's recreations, xvii. 41 ; the instinct
of self-preservation dominant in the choice of,
46; its inconceivable importance, 52.
Recrimination, concerning, vii. 38.
Redemption, the Christian need of—a psychological ex-
planation, vi. 132 et seq.
— (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 165-71; to redeem what
is past, and to transform every "It was" into
"Thus would I have it I" that only do I call re-
demption, 168.
— not regarded as attainable by means of virtue, by
Buddhism or Christianity, xiii. 172.
Ree (Dr. Paul), quoted, vi. 57; alluded to, 55.
— his work, The Origin of the Moral Emotions, and its
effect upon Nietzsche, xiii. 5; critically alluded
to, 10.
— the use made of his name in Human, all-too-Human,
xvii. 90.
Reflection, need for—sometimes necessary to remain
stationary, vii. 145.
— of providing halls and extended places for, x. 217.
Reformation, the, in Germany and the Italian Renais-
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
252
## p. 253 (#341) ############################################
REFORMATION—RELIGION
sance, vi. 220-1; the means used to promote the
opinions of, 400.
Reformation and the conception of antiquity, viii.
134-
— why it originated in Germany, x. 182; the success of
Luther in the north of Europe, 183; the peasant
revolt of the spirit, 311-4.
— as a wild and plebeian counterpart of the Italian Re-
naissance, xiv. 75.
— alluded to, xvii. 124.
Reformations, their failure to produce more than limited
or sectarian effects, x. 182.
Refractoriness, where approved of by the good teacher,
vii. 134.
Regensburg, the tragi-comedy of the disputation at, vii.
121-3.
Relationship between friends, the dangers of too intimate,
vi. 312.
Religion, the manner of the death of a, i. 84.
— philosophy as a substitute for, vi. 42; and suicide,
85; the truth in, 113; its sensus allegoricus, 114;
the conflict between science and, 1 1 5-6; its
origin in the imagination and ideas of magic,
117; change of front, 126; the painful conse-
quences of, 131; the higher order of, referred to
an exhortation to free spirits, 265; the interests
of, and the interests of government, go hand-in-
hand, 337-43-
— and the salvation of the individual, viii. 110; again,
114; the Greek cultus of, 163; the highest
images of, 165; Greek morality not based on,
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
253
## p. 253 (#342) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Reasons, the mode of asking for, x. 197.
Reciprocity, a piece of egregious vulgarity, xv. 345.
Recitative, opinions of the inventors of, i. 144.
— . once dry, now moist, vii. 268.
Reciter, the, in society, vi. 278.
Recluse, the, reasons for retirement, vii. 313.
— his works, xii. 257; his verdict on philosophy, 257.
Recoaro, the spring of 1881 spent there by Nietzsche and
Peter Gast, xvii. 97.
Recreation, Nietzsche's recreations, xvii. 41 ; the instinct
of self-preservation dominant in the choice of,
46; its inconceivable importance, 52.
Recrimination, concerning, vii. 38.
Redemption, the Christian need of—a psychological ex-
planation, vi. 132 et seq.
— (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 165-71; to redeem what
is past, and to transform every "It was" into
"Thus would I have it I" that only 'do I call re-
demption, 168.
— not regarded as attainable by means of virtue, by
Buddhism or Christianity, xiii. 172.
Ree (Dr. Paul), quoted, vi. 57; alluded to, 55.
— his work, The Origin of the Moral Emotions, and its
effect upon Nietzsche, xiii. 5; critically alluded
to, 10.
— the use made of his name in Human, all-too-Human,
xvii. 90.
Reflection, need for—sometimes necessary to remain
stationary, vii. 145.
— of providing halls and extended places for, x. 217.
Reformation, the, in Germany and the Italian Renais-
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
252
## p. 253 (#343) ############################################
REFORMATION—RELIGION
sance, vi. 220-1; the means used to promote the
opinions of, 400.
Reformation and the conception of antiquity, viii.
. 134:
— why it originated in Germany, x. 182; the success of
Luther in the north of Europe, 183; the peasant
. $]. revolt of the spirit, 311-4.
and — as a wild and plebeian counterpart of the Italian Re-
naissance, xiv. 75.
nct — alluded to, xvii. 124.
of, Reformations, their failure to produce more than limited
or sectarian effects, x. 182.
Refractoriness, where approved of by the good teacher,
{- vii. 134.
Regensburg, the tragi-comedy of the disputation at, vii.
t' 121-3.
Relationship between friends, the dangers of too intimate,
vi. 312.
Religion, the manner of the death of a, i. 84.
— philosophy as a substitute for, vi. 42; and suicide,
85; the truth in, 113; its sensus alkgoricus, 114;
the conflict between science and, 115-6; its
origin in the imagination and ideas of magic,
117; change of front, 126; the painful conse-
quences of, 131; the higher order of, referred to
an exhortation to free spirits, 265; the interests
of, and the interests of government, go hand-in-
hand, 337-43-
— and the salvation of the individual, viii. 110; again,
114; the Greek cultus of, 163; the highest
images of, 165; Greek morality not based on,
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
253
## p. 254 (#344) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
165; as a narcotic, 176; the, of Nietzsche—
love beyond ourselves, 187.
Religion, the superfluous cruelty and torment brought about
by its invention and use of sin, ix. 57; traits in
every,pointing to young and immature intellectu-
ality, 91.
— the religious man an exception in every religion, x.
172; the metaphysical requirement and the
origin of, 184; the origin of religions, 294; the
psychological qualities of a founder of, 295.
— the preachers of indifference—thou shall not crave,
xi. 251; Zarathustra taunts the world-weary
ones with their lusts, which after all bind them
to earth, 252.
— The Religious Mood, (Chap, iii. ) xii. 63-84; the
selecting and disciplining influence of, in the
hands of the philosopher, 79; for the strong,
an additional means of overcoming resistance,
80; for the unique natures, a means of secur-
ing immunity from political agitation, 80; for
the majority of men, a means of elevation, 81;
counter-reckoning against, when it fails to
operate as a disciplinary medium and wishes to
become the final end, 82-4.
— its inter-relation with the ideas "ought"and "duty,"
xiii. 108.
— Criticism of, (Second Book) xiv. 113-209; concerning
the origin of, (Pt. i. Bk. ii. ) 113-32; rudi-
mentary psychology of the religious man, 115-20;
the criticism of the " holy lie," 120-3 ; of the Law-
Book of Manu, 12 $-5; on moralities and religions,
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow:—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human, i. VII, Human, ail-too-
254
## p. 255 (#345) ############################################
RELIGION—RELIGIOUS
125-8; the psychology of the Nihilistic religions,
Christianity and Buddhism, 129-32; concerning
the history of Christianity, (Pt. ii. Bk. ii. ) 132-
79; the psychology of the Apostle Paul, 140-4;
the Christian Judaic life, 144-7; tne reaction of
paltry people, 147-9 , concerning the psycho-
logical problem of Christianity, 149; the pretence
of youthfulness, 150; transvalued and replaced
by the doctrine of the Eternal Recurrence, 381.
Religion, a decadent human institution, xv. 239; in music,
275-
— when a form of gratitude, xvi. 143; the decline in
religious belief, 250; Nietzsche's doctrine enun-
ciated, 251; the best ballast—is this such a deed
as I am prepared to perform an incalculable
number of times? 252; the effects of repetition,
252; reincarnation, timelessness, and immediate
rebirth are compatible, 253; the thought of
eternity, 254; leading tendencies of the Eternal
Recurrence, 254; the overwhelming nature of
the thought of Eternal Recurrence, 255 ; for the
mightiest thought many millenniums may be
necessary, 256.
— Nietzsche not a founder of, xvii. 131; a matter for
the mob, 131.
Religions, the belief in revelation and the formation of,
ix. 63.
— affirmative and negative, of the Semitic order, xiv. 126.
Religious cult, the, its origin, vi. 117; its object—to
impose a law on nature, 119; likewise based
on nobler representations, 121.
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Daum of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra. XII, Beyond Good and Evil. XIII,
Genealogy of Morals. XIV, Will to Power, i. XV, Will to Power,
ii. XVI, Antichrist. XVII, Ecce Homo.
255
## p. 255 (#346) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
165; as a narcotic, 176; the, of Nietzsche—
love beyond ourselves, 187.
Religion, the superfluous cruelty and torment brought about
by its invention and use of sin, ix. 57; traits in
every,pointing to young and immature intellectu-
ality, qi.
— the religious man an exception in every religion, x.
172; the metaphysical requirement and the
origin of, 184; the origin of religions, 294; the
psychological qualities of a founder of, 295.
— the preachers of indifference—thou shalt not crave,
xi. 251; Zarathustra taunts the world-weary
ones with their lusts, which after all bind them
to earth, 252.
— The Religious Mood, (Chap, iii. ) xii. 63-84; the
selecting and disciplining influence of, in the
hands of the philosopher, 79; for the strong,
an additional means of overcoming resistance,
80; for the unique natures, a means of secur-
ing immunity from political agitation, 80; for
the majority of men, a means of elevation, 81;
counter-reckoning against, when it fails to
operate as a disciplinary medium and wishes to
become the final end, 82-4.
— its inter-relation with the ideas " ought" and " duty,"
xiii. 108.
— Criticism of, (Second Book) xiv. 113-209; concerning
the origin of, (Pt. i. Bk. ii. ) 113-32; rudi-
mentary psychology of the religious man, 115-20;
the criticism of the " holy lie," 120-3 ; of the Law-
Book ofManu, 12 3-5; on moralities and religions,
The volumes referred to under numbers are as follow:—I, Birth
of Tragedy. II, Early Greek Philosophy. Ill, Future of Educa-
tional Institutions. IV, Thoughts out of Season, i. V, Thoughts out
of Season, ii. VI, Human, all-too-Human. i. VII, Human, ail-too-
254
## p.
