— hazardous
enterprises
and, as extinct, ix.
Nietzsche - v18 - Epilogue, Index
169.
Human, ii. VII, 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.
265
## p. 266 (#364) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Satyr, the, the significance of, in Greek tragedy, i. 63 et seq.
Saume, an allusion to his poem Der Wilde, vii. 364.
— his Die Gesange, and the significance of song and
singing, xvi. 4.
Savant, the, less common characteristics of: firstly, v. 167;
to twelfthly, 171 ; the servant of truth, 17 2.
— why they are nobler than artists, vii. 106; their morals,
11o; the great danger of, 281.
Saviour, The. See under "Jesus. "
Saviour, the, remains an individual, viii. 114.
Saviours, Zarathustra and the defects of those rapturous
blusterers, xi. 107-8.
Savonarola, his influence over the Florentines, v. 67.
— his judgment of Florence recalled, xv. 203.
— as fanatic, xvi. 211.
Scandinavians, the, the gods of, ix. 136.
Scepticism, the conjectural victory of, vi. 36.
— the sceptical type of contemplation and examination,
viii. 112.
— hazardous enterprises and, as extinct, ix. 164; the
emerging from, 337.
— and the testing of truth, x. 87; greater in women
who have become old than in men, 100; the
first appearance of, 155; ultimate: truth, irre-
futable error, 208.
— modern scepticism anti-Christian, but by no means
anti-religious, xii. 72; as a soporific to pessi-
mism, 143; defined, 144; the disguises for
decked-out scepticism, 145; prospects of a
stronger type of, 147; the scepticism of daring
manliness, 148; the German form of, 148.
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-too-
266
## p. 267 (#365) ############################################
SCEPTICISM—SCHILLER
Scepticism, as a result of decadence, xiv. 34.
— strength and freedom proceed from, xvi. 209; con-
victions as means, 210.
Sceptics, the, in relation to morality, vii. 42.
— a tranquil answer to, ix. 128.
— the strange piety of French sceptics of Celtic
origin, xii. 68; the sceptic as a lover of repose,
143-
Schelling, his teaching, and Wagner, viii. 31.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xii. 17; quoted on Locke, 210.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
Schematisation, as required by our practical needs, xv.
29; rational thought and, 38.
Schenkendorf (Max von), note, xvi. 99.
Schiller, his Hymn to Joy quoted, i. 28; his introduction
of the term naive, 36; his poetic procedure and
musical mood, 44; and the Greek chorus, 59;
concerning, 64; and the tendency of opera,
147; his efforts to bring about an alliance be-
tween German and Greek culture, 153 etseq. ;
the theatre in the time of, 172.
— his poem to Joy, and Beethoven's ninth symphony,
ii. 38.
— the noble fighter—Goethe's epilogue to The Bell
quoted, iii. 1 1; pupils of public schools learn to
speak of, superciliously, 51; the standard of
culture established by, 60; the education of,
105; the beauty and divinity of, destroyed by
barbarism, 107; his age and the demand for
culture, 114; The Robbers referred to, 137 ; and
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Damn 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.
267
## p. 267 (#366) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Satyr, the, the significance of, in Greek tragedy, i. 63 et seq.
Saume, an allusion to his poem Der Wilde, vii. 364.
— his Die Gesange, and the significance of song and
singing, xvi. 4.
Savant, the, less common characteristics of: firstly, v. 167;
to twelfthly, 171; the servant of truth, 172.
— why they are nobler than artists, vii. 106; their morals,
11o; the great danger of, 281.
Saviour, The. See under "Jesus. "
Saviour, the, remains an individual, viii. 114.
Saviours, Zarathustra and the defects of those rapturous
blusterers, xi. 107-8.
Savonarola, his influence over the Florentines, v. 67.
'— his judgment of Florence recalled, xv. 203.
— as fanatic, xvi. 211.
Scandinavians, the, the gods of, ix. 136.
Scepticism, the conjectural victory of, vi. 36.
— the sceptical type of contemplation and examination,
viii. 112.
— hazardous enterprises and, as extinct, ix. 164; the
emerging from, 337.
— and the testing of truth, x. 87; greater in women
who have become old than in men, 100; the
first appearance of, 155; ultimate: truth, irre-
futable error, 208.
— modern scepticism anti-Christian, but by no means
anti-religious, xii. 72; as a soporific to pessi-
mism, 143; defined, 144; the disguises for
decked-out scepticism, 145; prospects of a
stronger type of, 147; the scepticism of daring
manliness, 148; the German form of, 148.
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-
266
## p. 267 (#367) ############################################
SCEPTICISM—SCHILLER
Scepticism, as a result of decadence, xiv. 34.
— strength and freedom proceed from, xvi. 209; con-
victions as means, 210.
Sceptics, the, in relation to morality, vii. 42.
— a tranquil answer to, ix. 128.
— the strange piety of French sceptics of Celtic
origin, xii. 68; the sceptic as a lover of repose,
143-
Schelling, his teaching, and Wagner, viii. 31.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xii. 17; quoted on Locke, 210.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
Schematisation, as required by our practical needs, xv.
29; rational thought and, 38.
Schenkendorf (Max von), note, xvi. 99.
Schiller, his Hymn to Joy quoted, i. 28; his introduction
of the term naive, 36; his poetic procedure and
musical mood, 44; and the Greek chorus, 59;
concerning, 64; and the tendency of opera,
147; his efforts to bring about an alliance be-
tween German and Greek culture, 153 etseq. ;
the theatre in the time of, 172.
— his poem to Joy, and Beethoven's ninth symphony,
ii. 3»-
— the noble fighter—Goethe's epilogue to The Bell
quoted, iii. r 1; pupils of public schools learn to
speak of, superciliously, 51; the standard of
culture established by, 60; the education of,
105; the beauty and divinity of, destroyed by
barbarism, 107; his age and the demand for
culture, 114; The Robbers referred to, 137 ; and
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.
267
## p. 267 (#368) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Satyr, the, the significance of, in Greek tragedy, i. 63 et seq.
Saume, an allusion to his poem Der Wilde, vii. 364.
— his Die Gesange, and the significance of song and
singing, xvi. 4.
Savant, the, less common characteristics of: firstly, v. 167;
to twelfthly, 171 ; the servant of truth, 172.
— why they are nobler than artists, vii. 106; their morals,
11o; the great danger of, 281.
Saviour, The. See under "Jesus. "
Saviour, the, remains an individual, viii. 114.
Saviours, Zarathustra and the defects of those rapturous
blusterers, xi. 107-8.
Savonarola, his influence over the Florentines, v. 67.
— his judgment of Florence recalled, xv. 203.
— as fanatic, xvi. 211.
Scandinavians, the, the gods of, ix. 136.
Scepticism, the conjectural victory of, vi. 36.
— the sceptical type of contemplation and examination,
viii. 112.
— hazardous enterprises and, as extinct, ix. 164; the
emerging from, 337.
— and the testing of truth, x. 87; greater in women
who have become old than in men, 100; the
first appearance of, 155; ultimate: truth, irre-
futable error, 208.
— modern scepticism anti-Christian, but by no means
anti-religious, xii. 72; as a soporific to pessi-
mism, 143; defined, 144; the disguises for
decked-out scepticism, 145; prospects of a
stronger type of, 147; the scepticism of daring
manliness, 148; the German form of, 148.
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-
266
## p. 267 (#369) ############################################
SCEPTICISM—SCHILLER
Scepticism, as a result of decadence, xiv. 34.
— strength and freedom proceed from, xvi. 209; con-
victions as means, 210.
Sceptics, the, in relation to morality, vii. 42.
— a tranquil answer to, ix. 128.
— the strange piety of French sceptics of Celtic
origin, xii. 68; the sceptic as a lover of repose,
143-
Schelling, his teaching, and Wagner, viii. 31.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xii. 17; quoted on Locke, 210.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
Schematisation, as required by our practical needs, xv.
29; rational thought and, 38.
Schenkendorf (Max von), note, xvi. 99.
Schiller, his Hymn to Joy quoted, i. 28; his introduction
of the term naive, 36; his poetic procedure and
musical mood, 44; and the Greek chorus, 59;
concerning, 64; and the tendency of opera,
147; his efforts to bring about an alliance be-
tween German and Greek culture, 153 etseq. ;
the theatre in the time of, 172.
— his poem to Joy, and Beethoven's ninth symphony,
ii. 38.
— the noble fighter—Goethe's epilogue to The Bell
quoted, iii. 11; pupils of public schools learn to
speak of, superciliously, 51; the standard of
culture established by, 60; the education of,
105; the beauty and divinity of, destroyed by
barbarism, 107; his age and the demand for
culture, 114; The Robbers referred to, 137 ; and
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.
267
## p. 268 (#370) ############################################
IN DEX—NIETZSCH E
the German student, 140; his attitude towards
philologists, 149; and the question of Homer's
personality, 151.
Schiller, as criticised by Gervinus, iv. 33; the shattering of,
by the "philistines," 35; his characters, no;
his dramas, 149; quoted, 198.
— and history, v. 16; an allusion to an epigram of, 40;
quoted on history, 52; the demand for lectures
on, 199.
— regarding, vi. 177; and modern poetry, 200.
— quoted, vii. 57; again, 68; his influence on the
German stage, 85-6; his affectation of scientific
method, 256; fallen from the hands of young
men into those of boys, 259; alluded to, 124,
308.
— quoted, viii. 90; alluded to, 8, 24.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— the veiled image of Sais alluded to, x. 9; again, 95.
— alluded to, xii. 201.
— his William Tell, xiii. 128.
— alluded to, xiv. 278.
— the moral trumpeter, xvi. 60; on speaking of him
as the equal of Goethe, 73; note regarding, 197.
Schlegel (A. W. ), his view of the Greek chorus, i. 57;
alluded to, 65.
Schleiermacher and David Strauss, iv. 46.
— a phrase of, alluded to, v. 78.
— his theology, vi. 132.
— alluded to, vii. 308.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
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-
268
## p. 269 (#371) ############################################
SCHMIDT—SCHOPENHAUER
Schmidt (Julian), as literary historian, iii. 60.
Scholar, the, his exploitation in the service of science, iii.
39; results of, 40.
— and the increase of what is interesting, vi. 235.
— The Land of Culture (Za. ra. th\istTa. 'sdisco\irse),xi. 142-5.
— his disdainful attitude to philosophy, xii. 134; the
effects of degenerate philosophers on young
scholars, 135; an analysis of the type, 138;
dangerous, in that he labours instinctively for the
destruction of the exceptional man, 139; as the
objective man, analysed, 140-2.
— his merely saying " yes " and " no " to what he needs,
xvii. 48.
Scholars (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 149-51.
Scholars, their ignorance concerning diet, xii. 42; We
Scholars, (Chap, vi. ) 133-57.
School, the, the most important of the tasks of, vi. 245;
the undervalued effect of public-school teaching,
246.
— the functions of, vii. 152-4.
Schools, primary and secondary, iii. 96-7.
Schopenhauer, regarding, i. 9; views on tragedy, 11; and
the criterion of philosophical ability, 23; quoted,
25; and the nature of song, 48; The World as
Will and Idea quoted with regard to music,
121-2 ; again, 123-6; the victory he gained over
the optimism hidden in logic, 139; the victory
for German philosophy made possible by, 152;
compared to a Diirerian knight—there is not his
equal, 156; his parable of the porcupines referred
to, 172.
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.
269
## p. 270 (#372) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Schopenhauer, quoted with regard to words and music, ii. 2 9;
the relation of his philosophy to German culture,
65-9; on time, 99; on action, 100; on change,
102; on teleology, 159; alluded to, 79, no.
— his influence, iii. 94; also note, 94.
— how spoken of by David Strauss, iv. 19; Strauss quoted
on, 43; Strauss's refutation of, quoted and ex-
amined, 46; asalluded to by Strauss, 55; on style,
85; translating him into Latin, an agreeable ex-
ercise, 93; on language and style, 93; his re-
lationship with Empedocles, 122.
— his republic of geniuses, v. 81; Schopenhauer as Edu-
cator(an essay), i0$etseq. ; the needs and desires
that led Nietzsche to his writings, 108; the ready
trust inspired in Nietzsche by, 114; his style, 115;
his characteristic of honesty, 115; his joy, that
really makes others joyful, 116; his ideal, 119;
the neglect suffered by, 121; the danger of iso-
lation, 122; the next danger—doubt, 123; the
third danger—religion, 126-7; scars and victory,
128; the three dangers reviewed, 129; and the
problems of existence, 130; the knowledge of
our time made possible through, 133; the man
of Schopenhauer and humanity, 139; character-
istics of the man of, 142; the highest man may
aspire to—the heroic life, 143; the heroic man,
146; his educative ideal, 147; its proof, 148; in
the whirlpool of life, 151; the deliverers—phil-
osophers, artists, and saints, 152; questions re-
garding his ideal answered, 153; the provision
required for philosophers of the type of, 176;
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-
270
## p. 271 (#373) ############################################
SCHOPENHAUER-
nature's powers and, 178; as a means to help
nature, 179; his advantages: the character of
his father, 181; not having been educated as a
professor, 182; the man of one task—one
meaning, 183; on applying his eternal theories
to temporary events, 186; and university phil-
osophy, 191; his estimate of Indian philosophy,
198.
Schopenhauer, his doctrine dominated by metaphysical
requirement, vi. 41-2; his theories of intelligible
freedom of the will criticised, 60; on malicious
joy, 102; his religious-moral interpretations of
men, 114; Schopenhauer as Educator quoted,
234; and the art of reasoning rightly, 250;
alluded to, 36, 98, 220.
— Nietzsche's early attitude towards, vii. 2; criticised,
14; quoted and criticised, 29; above the heads
of Germans, 86; and genius, 99; the period of
his philosophy, 136; his ideas on the pregnancy
of women criticised, 197 ; occasional dry-as-dust
elements of, 302-3; alluded to, 178.
— and Wagner, viii. 10; and the dishonesty of the
age of Hegel and Schelling, 31; first interpreta-
tions of, by Nietzsche, 65; with Wagner among
Nietzsche's antipodes, 66; at home in France,
68; Nietzsche's conception of his loftiest duty
towards, 101; the appearance of, a great event in
philosophy, 120; and the system of education,
which does not enable him to be understood,
136; on genius, 157 ; on the Greeks, 158; again,
159; his greatest thought, 187.
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.
271
## p. 272 (#374) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Schopenhauer, the sufferings of humanity taken seriously
by, ix. 56; and moral realism, 122; the Christian
ideal and, 139; and Kant's teaching, 141; his
theories regarding pity, 143; concerning sym-
pathy, 153; and Kant, 154; on unconditional
homage to, 169; and culture in Germany, 189;
and German philosophy, 199; quoted,221; his
magnanimity, 327; and dialectic, 336; psycho-
logically criticised with reference to the soul, 338;
his nature instanced, 364; and tyrannical dom-
ination in philosophy, 378; alluded to, 64, 193,
347-
— his loquacity, x. 130; the followers of, 132-7; his
assumption regarding volition, 170; propositions
set against those of, 171; estimate of German
non-Christian qualifications, 181; his position
as a national or universal philosopher considered,
307-10; as Romanticist, 333.
— The Soothsayer (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 160; the
soothsayer reappears to Zarathustra on the
mountain heights, 292; interrupts the greeting
between Zarathustra and his guests, 347; wor-
ships the ass, 383.
— his religious interrogation, xii. 67; his Basis of
Morality quoted, 105; his pessimism questioned,
105; and English stultification, 210; at home
in the France of intellect, 214; as a master of
new modes of speech, 218-9.
— referred to, by Nietzsche, as his great teacher,
xiii. 7; the influence his philosophy had over
Wagner, 128; his use of the Kantian treat-
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, ali-too-
272
## p. 273 (#375) ############################################
SCHOPENHAUER
ment of the ascetic problem, 130; and the
working of the aesthetic contemplation, 131; The
World as Will and Idea quoted, 132; and
Stendhal's definition of the "beautiful," 133;
personaland typical characteristics of, 133; treat-
ed sexuality as his personal enemy, 134; not to
be imagined as a married man 135; the case of,
and the aesthetic state, 141; his autobiographi-
cal papers said to have been destroyed by Dr.
Gwinner, his executor, 179; alluded to, 221, 224.
^nhauer, to what extent his Nihilism results from the
ideal of Christian theism, xiv. 17; pity—the chief
— o virtue proclaimed by, recognised as more dan-
gerous than a vice, 46; and Pascal, 69; as an
Epigone, 69; his fundamental misunderstanding
— anc of the "Will," 70; the attempt to regard him as
mentally unsound, 70; as representing animal-
, ism and the reign of the passions, 7 7; instanced,
221; his doctrine of intellectuality characterised,
303-5; as a precursor of Nietzsche, 382; alluded
to, 74, 76, 78, 79. 329. 333. 337-
inception of the " Will" an empty word, xv. 165;
— the uhe treatment he desired for rapscallions, 201;
bis pessimism, 202; his velleities in music, 272;
his views on the "tragic" criticised, 286; and
Nietzsche towards 1876—their opposite needs,
390; his fights against the eighteenth century,
397; a modern Pascal, 397.
— his formulation of morality, xvi. 31; The World as
Will and Idea quoted, 40; criticised—a case of the
first rank for the psychologist, 77-9; his morality
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra.
Human, ii. VII, 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.
265
## p. 266 (#364) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Satyr, the, the significance of, in Greek tragedy, i. 63 et seq.
Saume, an allusion to his poem Der Wilde, vii. 364.
— his Die Gesange, and the significance of song and
singing, xvi. 4.
Savant, the, less common characteristics of: firstly, v. 167;
to twelfthly, 171 ; the servant of truth, 17 2.
— why they are nobler than artists, vii. 106; their morals,
11o; the great danger of, 281.
Saviour, The. See under "Jesus. "
Saviour, the, remains an individual, viii. 114.
Saviours, Zarathustra and the defects of those rapturous
blusterers, xi. 107-8.
Savonarola, his influence over the Florentines, v. 67.
— his judgment of Florence recalled, xv. 203.
— as fanatic, xvi. 211.
Scandinavians, the, the gods of, ix. 136.
Scepticism, the conjectural victory of, vi. 36.
— the sceptical type of contemplation and examination,
viii. 112.
— hazardous enterprises and, as extinct, ix. 164; the
emerging from, 337.
— and the testing of truth, x. 87; greater in women
who have become old than in men, 100; the
first appearance of, 155; ultimate: truth, irre-
futable error, 208.
— modern scepticism anti-Christian, but by no means
anti-religious, xii. 72; as a soporific to pessi-
mism, 143; defined, 144; the disguises for
decked-out scepticism, 145; prospects of a
stronger type of, 147; the scepticism of daring
manliness, 148; the German form of, 148.
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-too-
266
## p. 267 (#365) ############################################
SCEPTICISM—SCHILLER
Scepticism, as a result of decadence, xiv. 34.
— strength and freedom proceed from, xvi. 209; con-
victions as means, 210.
Sceptics, the, in relation to morality, vii. 42.
— a tranquil answer to, ix. 128.
— the strange piety of French sceptics of Celtic
origin, xii. 68; the sceptic as a lover of repose,
143-
Schelling, his teaching, and Wagner, viii. 31.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xii. 17; quoted on Locke, 210.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
Schematisation, as required by our practical needs, xv.
29; rational thought and, 38.
Schenkendorf (Max von), note, xvi. 99.
Schiller, his Hymn to Joy quoted, i. 28; his introduction
of the term naive, 36; his poetic procedure and
musical mood, 44; and the Greek chorus, 59;
concerning, 64; and the tendency of opera,
147; his efforts to bring about an alliance be-
tween German and Greek culture, 153 etseq. ;
the theatre in the time of, 172.
— his poem to Joy, and Beethoven's ninth symphony,
ii. 38.
— the noble fighter—Goethe's epilogue to The Bell
quoted, iii. 1 1; pupils of public schools learn to
speak of, superciliously, 51; the standard of
culture established by, 60; the education of,
105; the beauty and divinity of, destroyed by
barbarism, 107; his age and the demand for
culture, 114; The Robbers referred to, 137 ; and
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Damn 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.
267
## p. 267 (#366) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Satyr, the, the significance of, in Greek tragedy, i. 63 et seq.
Saume, an allusion to his poem Der Wilde, vii. 364.
— his Die Gesange, and the significance of song and
singing, xvi. 4.
Savant, the, less common characteristics of: firstly, v. 167;
to twelfthly, 171; the servant of truth, 172.
— why they are nobler than artists, vii. 106; their morals,
11o; the great danger of, 281.
Saviour, The. See under "Jesus. "
Saviour, the, remains an individual, viii. 114.
Saviours, Zarathustra and the defects of those rapturous
blusterers, xi. 107-8.
Savonarola, his influence over the Florentines, v. 67.
'— his judgment of Florence recalled, xv. 203.
— as fanatic, xvi. 211.
Scandinavians, the, the gods of, ix. 136.
Scepticism, the conjectural victory of, vi. 36.
— the sceptical type of contemplation and examination,
viii. 112.
— hazardous enterprises and, as extinct, ix. 164; the
emerging from, 337.
— and the testing of truth, x. 87; greater in women
who have become old than in men, 100; the
first appearance of, 155; ultimate: truth, irre-
futable error, 208.
— modern scepticism anti-Christian, but by no means
anti-religious, xii. 72; as a soporific to pessi-
mism, 143; defined, 144; the disguises for
decked-out scepticism, 145; prospects of a
stronger type of, 147; the scepticism of daring
manliness, 148; the German form of, 148.
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-
266
## p. 267 (#367) ############################################
SCEPTICISM—SCHILLER
Scepticism, as a result of decadence, xiv. 34.
— strength and freedom proceed from, xvi. 209; con-
victions as means, 210.
Sceptics, the, in relation to morality, vii. 42.
— a tranquil answer to, ix. 128.
— the strange piety of French sceptics of Celtic
origin, xii. 68; the sceptic as a lover of repose,
143-
Schelling, his teaching, and Wagner, viii. 31.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xii. 17; quoted on Locke, 210.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
Schematisation, as required by our practical needs, xv.
29; rational thought and, 38.
Schenkendorf (Max von), note, xvi. 99.
Schiller, his Hymn to Joy quoted, i. 28; his introduction
of the term naive, 36; his poetic procedure and
musical mood, 44; and the Greek chorus, 59;
concerning, 64; and the tendency of opera,
147; his efforts to bring about an alliance be-
tween German and Greek culture, 153 etseq. ;
the theatre in the time of, 172.
— his poem to Joy, and Beethoven's ninth symphony,
ii. 3»-
— the noble fighter—Goethe's epilogue to The Bell
quoted, iii. r 1; pupils of public schools learn to
speak of, superciliously, 51; the standard of
culture established by, 60; the education of,
105; the beauty and divinity of, destroyed by
barbarism, 107; his age and the demand for
culture, 114; The Robbers referred to, 137 ; and
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.
267
## p. 267 (#368) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Satyr, the, the significance of, in Greek tragedy, i. 63 et seq.
Saume, an allusion to his poem Der Wilde, vii. 364.
— his Die Gesange, and the significance of song and
singing, xvi. 4.
Savant, the, less common characteristics of: firstly, v. 167;
to twelfthly, 171 ; the servant of truth, 172.
— why they are nobler than artists, vii. 106; their morals,
11o; the great danger of, 281.
Saviour, The. See under "Jesus. "
Saviour, the, remains an individual, viii. 114.
Saviours, Zarathustra and the defects of those rapturous
blusterers, xi. 107-8.
Savonarola, his influence over the Florentines, v. 67.
— his judgment of Florence recalled, xv. 203.
— as fanatic, xvi. 211.
Scandinavians, the, the gods of, ix. 136.
Scepticism, the conjectural victory of, vi. 36.
— the sceptical type of contemplation and examination,
viii. 112.
— hazardous enterprises and, as extinct, ix. 164; the
emerging from, 337.
— and the testing of truth, x. 87; greater in women
who have become old than in men, 100; the
first appearance of, 155; ultimate: truth, irre-
futable error, 208.
— modern scepticism anti-Christian, but by no means
anti-religious, xii. 72; as a soporific to pessi-
mism, 143; defined, 144; the disguises for
decked-out scepticism, 145; prospects of a
stronger type of, 147; the scepticism of daring
manliness, 148; the German form of, 148.
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-
266
## p. 267 (#369) ############################################
SCEPTICISM—SCHILLER
Scepticism, as a result of decadence, xiv. 34.
— strength and freedom proceed from, xvi. 209; con-
victions as means, 210.
Sceptics, the, in relation to morality, vii. 42.
— a tranquil answer to, ix. 128.
— the strange piety of French sceptics of Celtic
origin, xii. 68; the sceptic as a lover of repose,
143-
Schelling, his teaching, and Wagner, viii. 31.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xii. 17; quoted on Locke, 210.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
Schematisation, as required by our practical needs, xv.
29; rational thought and, 38.
Schenkendorf (Max von), note, xvi. 99.
Schiller, his Hymn to Joy quoted, i. 28; his introduction
of the term naive, 36; his poetic procedure and
musical mood, 44; and the Greek chorus, 59;
concerning, 64; and the tendency of opera,
147; his efforts to bring about an alliance be-
tween German and Greek culture, 153 etseq. ;
the theatre in the time of, 172.
— his poem to Joy, and Beethoven's ninth symphony,
ii. 38.
— the noble fighter—Goethe's epilogue to The Bell
quoted, iii. 11; pupils of public schools learn to
speak of, superciliously, 51; the standard of
culture established by, 60; the education of,
105; the beauty and divinity of, destroyed by
barbarism, 107; his age and the demand for
culture, 114; The Robbers referred to, 137 ; and
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.
267
## p. 268 (#370) ############################################
IN DEX—NIETZSCH E
the German student, 140; his attitude towards
philologists, 149; and the question of Homer's
personality, 151.
Schiller, as criticised by Gervinus, iv. 33; the shattering of,
by the "philistines," 35; his characters, no;
his dramas, 149; quoted, 198.
— and history, v. 16; an allusion to an epigram of, 40;
quoted on history, 52; the demand for lectures
on, 199.
— regarding, vi. 177; and modern poetry, 200.
— quoted, vii. 57; again, 68; his influence on the
German stage, 85-6; his affectation of scientific
method, 256; fallen from the hands of young
men into those of boys, 259; alluded to, 124,
308.
— quoted, viii. 90; alluded to, 8, 24.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— the veiled image of Sais alluded to, x. 9; again, 95.
— alluded to, xii. 201.
— his William Tell, xiii. 128.
— alluded to, xiv. 278.
— the moral trumpeter, xvi. 60; on speaking of him
as the equal of Goethe, 73; note regarding, 197.
Schlegel (A. W. ), his view of the Greek chorus, i. 57;
alluded to, 65.
Schleiermacher and David Strauss, iv. 46.
— a phrase of, alluded to, v. 78.
— his theology, vi. 132.
— alluded to, vii. 308.
— and culture in Germany, ix. 188.
— alluded to, xvii. 126.
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-
268
## p. 269 (#371) ############################################
SCHMIDT—SCHOPENHAUER
Schmidt (Julian), as literary historian, iii. 60.
Scholar, the, his exploitation in the service of science, iii.
39; results of, 40.
— and the increase of what is interesting, vi. 235.
— The Land of Culture (Za. ra. th\istTa. 'sdisco\irse),xi. 142-5.
— his disdainful attitude to philosophy, xii. 134; the
effects of degenerate philosophers on young
scholars, 135; an analysis of the type, 138;
dangerous, in that he labours instinctively for the
destruction of the exceptional man, 139; as the
objective man, analysed, 140-2.
— his merely saying " yes " and " no " to what he needs,
xvii. 48.
Scholars (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 149-51.
Scholars, their ignorance concerning diet, xii. 42; We
Scholars, (Chap, vi. ) 133-57.
School, the, the most important of the tasks of, vi. 245;
the undervalued effect of public-school teaching,
246.
— the functions of, vii. 152-4.
Schools, primary and secondary, iii. 96-7.
Schopenhauer, regarding, i. 9; views on tragedy, 11; and
the criterion of philosophical ability, 23; quoted,
25; and the nature of song, 48; The World as
Will and Idea quoted with regard to music,
121-2 ; again, 123-6; the victory he gained over
the optimism hidden in logic, 139; the victory
for German philosophy made possible by, 152;
compared to a Diirerian knight—there is not his
equal, 156; his parable of the porcupines referred
to, 172.
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.
269
## p. 270 (#372) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Schopenhauer, quoted with regard to words and music, ii. 2 9;
the relation of his philosophy to German culture,
65-9; on time, 99; on action, 100; on change,
102; on teleology, 159; alluded to, 79, no.
— his influence, iii. 94; also note, 94.
— how spoken of by David Strauss, iv. 19; Strauss quoted
on, 43; Strauss's refutation of, quoted and ex-
amined, 46; asalluded to by Strauss, 55; on style,
85; translating him into Latin, an agreeable ex-
ercise, 93; on language and style, 93; his re-
lationship with Empedocles, 122.
— his republic of geniuses, v. 81; Schopenhauer as Edu-
cator(an essay), i0$etseq. ; the needs and desires
that led Nietzsche to his writings, 108; the ready
trust inspired in Nietzsche by, 114; his style, 115;
his characteristic of honesty, 115; his joy, that
really makes others joyful, 116; his ideal, 119;
the neglect suffered by, 121; the danger of iso-
lation, 122; the next danger—doubt, 123; the
third danger—religion, 126-7; scars and victory,
128; the three dangers reviewed, 129; and the
problems of existence, 130; the knowledge of
our time made possible through, 133; the man
of Schopenhauer and humanity, 139; character-
istics of the man of, 142; the highest man may
aspire to—the heroic life, 143; the heroic man,
146; his educative ideal, 147; its proof, 148; in
the whirlpool of life, 151; the deliverers—phil-
osophers, artists, and saints, 152; questions re-
garding his ideal answered, 153; the provision
required for philosophers of the type of, 176;
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-
270
## p. 271 (#373) ############################################
SCHOPENHAUER-
nature's powers and, 178; as a means to help
nature, 179; his advantages: the character of
his father, 181; not having been educated as a
professor, 182; the man of one task—one
meaning, 183; on applying his eternal theories
to temporary events, 186; and university phil-
osophy, 191; his estimate of Indian philosophy,
198.
Schopenhauer, his doctrine dominated by metaphysical
requirement, vi. 41-2; his theories of intelligible
freedom of the will criticised, 60; on malicious
joy, 102; his religious-moral interpretations of
men, 114; Schopenhauer as Educator quoted,
234; and the art of reasoning rightly, 250;
alluded to, 36, 98, 220.
— Nietzsche's early attitude towards, vii. 2; criticised,
14; quoted and criticised, 29; above the heads
of Germans, 86; and genius, 99; the period of
his philosophy, 136; his ideas on the pregnancy
of women criticised, 197 ; occasional dry-as-dust
elements of, 302-3; alluded to, 178.
— and Wagner, viii. 10; and the dishonesty of the
age of Hegel and Schelling, 31; first interpreta-
tions of, by Nietzsche, 65; with Wagner among
Nietzsche's antipodes, 66; at home in France,
68; Nietzsche's conception of his loftiest duty
towards, 101; the appearance of, a great event in
philosophy, 120; and the system of education,
which does not enable him to be understood,
136; on genius, 157 ; on the Greeks, 158; again,
159; his greatest thought, 187.
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.
271
## p. 272 (#374) ############################################
INDEX—NIETZSCHE
Schopenhauer, the sufferings of humanity taken seriously
by, ix. 56; and moral realism, 122; the Christian
ideal and, 139; and Kant's teaching, 141; his
theories regarding pity, 143; concerning sym-
pathy, 153; and Kant, 154; on unconditional
homage to, 169; and culture in Germany, 189;
and German philosophy, 199; quoted,221; his
magnanimity, 327; and dialectic, 336; psycho-
logically criticised with reference to the soul, 338;
his nature instanced, 364; and tyrannical dom-
ination in philosophy, 378; alluded to, 64, 193,
347-
— his loquacity, x. 130; the followers of, 132-7; his
assumption regarding volition, 170; propositions
set against those of, 171; estimate of German
non-Christian qualifications, 181; his position
as a national or universal philosopher considered,
307-10; as Romanticist, 333.
— The Soothsayer (Zarathustra's discourse), xi. 160; the
soothsayer reappears to Zarathustra on the
mountain heights, 292; interrupts the greeting
between Zarathustra and his guests, 347; wor-
ships the ass, 383.
— his religious interrogation, xii. 67; his Basis of
Morality quoted, 105; his pessimism questioned,
105; and English stultification, 210; at home
in the France of intellect, 214; as a master of
new modes of speech, 218-9.
— referred to, by Nietzsche, as his great teacher,
xiii. 7; the influence his philosophy had over
Wagner, 128; his use of the Kantian treat-
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, ali-too-
272
## p. 273 (#375) ############################################
SCHOPENHAUER
ment of the ascetic problem, 130; and the
working of the aesthetic contemplation, 131; The
World as Will and Idea quoted, 132; and
Stendhal's definition of the "beautiful," 133;
personaland typical characteristics of, 133; treat-
ed sexuality as his personal enemy, 134; not to
be imagined as a married man 135; the case of,
and the aesthetic state, 141; his autobiographi-
cal papers said to have been destroyed by Dr.
Gwinner, his executor, 179; alluded to, 221, 224.
^nhauer, to what extent his Nihilism results from the
ideal of Christian theism, xiv. 17; pity—the chief
— o virtue proclaimed by, recognised as more dan-
gerous than a vice, 46; and Pascal, 69; as an
Epigone, 69; his fundamental misunderstanding
— anc of the "Will," 70; the attempt to regard him as
mentally unsound, 70; as representing animal-
, ism and the reign of the passions, 7 7; instanced,
221; his doctrine of intellectuality characterised,
303-5; as a precursor of Nietzsche, 382; alluded
to, 74, 76, 78, 79. 329. 333. 337-
inception of the " Will" an empty word, xv. 165;
— the uhe treatment he desired for rapscallions, 201;
bis pessimism, 202; his velleities in music, 272;
his views on the "tragic" criticised, 286; and
Nietzsche towards 1876—their opposite needs,
390; his fights against the eighteenth century,
397; a modern Pascal, 397.
— his formulation of morality, xvi. 31; The World as
Will and Idea quoted, 40; criticised—a case of the
first rank for the psychologist, 77-9; his morality
Human, ii. VIII, Case of Wagner. IX, Dawn of Day. X, Joyful
Wisdom. XI, Zarathustra.
