: an almost
instinctive
be-
lief with me is that every man of power
lies when he is speaking, and still more
so when he is writing.
lief with me is that every man of power
lies when he is speaking, and still more
so when he is writing.
Nietzsche - v18 - Epilogue, Index
308.
in rebus moralibus : in matters of morals.
p. 312. homo natura: man as nature.
p. 313. factum brutum: a raw fact.
p. 328. contradictio in adjecto; see on XII. , p. 23.
p. 342. Pensées: Thoughts.
p. 343. déniaiser la vertu: to make virtue less stupid.
p. 344. yvã do CE AUTÓv (gnothi seauton): know thy-
self. The motto inscribed in letters of
gold on the temple of Apollo at Delphi.
p. 345. sophist; see on I. , p. 102,
polis; see on VI. , P. 345.
deus autochthonus: god native to the soil.
force majeure: superior force.
p. 352. inter pares; see above, on p. 301.
p. 353. esprit frondeur: skirmishing (lit. slinging)
spirit. The Fronde (ca. 1650) was the
party of the Parisian Parlement opposed
to Mazarin during the minority of Louis
XIV.
404
## p. 405 (#531) ############################################
THE WILL TO POWER
p. 354. de rigueur: compulsory.
p. 358. roturier: plebeian.
ádió popa (adiaphora): indifferentism. One
* of the main characteristics of the Stoics.
p. 359. non plus ultra: unsurpassable.
XV. THE WILL TO POWER, VOL. II.
p. 29. a priori ; see on I. , p. 123.
p. 31. principium contradictionis : principle of con-
tradiction.
p. 43. a pôTOV YEīdos (proton pseudos): first false-
hood.
p. 44. a posteriori; see on V. , p. 29.
p. 48. omne illud, etc. : all is true that is perceived
clearly and distinctly.
p. 50. simplex sigillum veri: simple is the seal of
truth.
dico: I say.
p. 52. une croyance, etc. : an almost instinctive be-
lief with me is that every man of power
lies when he is speaking, and still more
so when he is writing.
p. 53. post hoc: after this.
propter hoc: because of this.
p. 55. causa finalis: final cause.
p. 56. causa efficiens: efficient cause.
405
## p. 405 (#532) ############################################
VOCABULARY OF FOREIGN PHRASES
p. 258. vetitum: forbidden thing.
p. 260. deus myops: a short-sighted God.
p. 263. cum grano salts: with a pinch of salt.
p. 264. desiderata: things to be desired.
p. 266. sensorium: sense-system.
inventarium: inventory.
p. 282. primum mobile: first motive.
p. 301. inter pares: among equals.
p. 308. in rebus moralibus: in matters of morals.
p. 312. Iwmo natura: man as nature.
p. 313. factum brutum: a raw fact.
p. 328. contradictio in adjecto; see on XII. , p. 23.
p. 342. Pense'es: Thoughts.
p. 343. d/niaiserla vertu: to make virtue less stupid.
p. 344. yvudi asavTov {gnothi seauton): know thy-
self. The motto inscribed in letters of
gold on the temple of Apollo at Delphi.
p. 345. sophist; see on I. , p. 102.
polis; see on VI. , p. 345.
deus autochthonus: god native to the soil.
force majeure: superior force.
p. 352. inter pares; see above, on p. 301.
p. 353. esprit frondeur: skirmishing (lit slinging)
spirit. The Fronde {ca. 1650) was the
party of the Parisian Parlement opposed
to Mazarin during the minority of Louis
XIV.
404
## p. 405 (#533) ############################################
THE WILL TO POWER
354. de rigueur: compulsory.
358. roturier: plebeian.
dbtutpopu {adiaphora): indifferentism. One
of the main characteristics of the Stoics.
. 359- nonplus ultra: unsurpassable.
XV. The Will to Power, Vol. ii.
>. 29. a priori; see on I. , p. 123.
3. 31. principium contradictionis: principle of con-
tradiction.
p. 43. TpcHrov 'vj/eu^oj {protonpseudos): first false-
hood.
p. 44. a posteriori; see on V. , p. 29.
p. 48. omne illud, etc. : all is true that is perceived
clearly and distinctly.
p. 50. simplex sigillum veri: simple is the seal of
truth.
dico: I say.
p. 52. une croyance, etc.
: an almost instinctive be-
lief with me is that every man of power
lies when he is speaking, and still more
so when he is writing.
p. 53. post hoc: after this.
propter hoc: because of this.
p. 55. causa finalis: final cause.
p. 56. causa efficiens: efficient cause.
405
## p. 406 (#534) ############################################
VOCABULARY OF FOREIGN PHRASES
p. 60. processus in infinitum: march to infinity.
p. 76. regressus in infinitum: retreat to infinity.
p. 89. primum mobile ; see on XIV. , p. 282.
p. 125. causæ finales, causæ efficientes: final causes,
efficient causes.
p. 138. progressus, etc. : progress to infinity.
p. 154. l'animal, etc. : the animal never makes pro-
gress as a species. Man alone has made
progress as a species.
p. 155. dénaturer la nature: go against nature.
p. 157. sui generis : unique.
p. 200. jus talionis; see on VII. , p. 202.
p. 217. les grandes, etc. : “the great souls are
not those which have fewer passions
and more virtues than common
souls, but those which have greater
designs. ”
p. 226. pulchrum; see on VII. , p. 64.
p. 232. sub specie boni ; see on XIV. , p. 94.
p. 233. il faut vivre, etc. : one must live, in order to
live for others.
p. 240. Tais Tailww: a child playing
p. 244. primum mobile; see on XIV. , p. 282.
p. 250. pudeurs; reticences.
p. 252. l'art pour l'art: art for art's sake
p. 255. suggestion mentale: mental suggestion.
p. 259. erotica ; matters of love.
406
## p. 407 (#535) ############################################
THE WILL TO POWER
p. 261. vers la canaille, etc. : towards the rabble of
scrawlers.
p. 266. expressivo: expressiveness.
p. 267. tous, etc. : all these moderns are poets who
. have tried to be painters. One has
looked for dramas in history.
p. 270. mignardise: affectedness.
p. 274. pur sang : pure-blooded.
p. 275. in rebus musicis, etc. : in the matter of music
and musicians.
p. 302. aurea mediocritas: golden mean. From
Horace.
336. diners chez Magny: dinners at Magny's. A
famous Paris restaurant.
P. 343. niaiserie anglaise : English stupidity.
Principe: Prince.
p. 350. delicatesse : delicacy.
p. 351. Race, etc. : race of freedmen, race of slaves
torn from our hands, tributary people,
new people, licence was granted you to
be free, but not to us to be noble; for us
everything is a right, for you everything
is a favour, we are not of your com-
munity: we are complete in ourselves.
p. 352. uno èv dyan (meden agan): nothing in ex-
cess.
é y npóteld (enkrateia): continence.
connois (askesis): discipline, exercise.
407
## p. 408 (#536) ############################################
VOCABULARY OF FOREIGN PHRASES
p. 354. comprendre c'est igaler: to understand is to
equalise. I
p. 355. otium: leisure.
laisser-aller; see on III. , p. 55.
p. 368. voluntas: will.
p. 377. prava, etc. : to correct mistakes, to strength-
en what is right, and to make holy things
more sublime.
p. 381. maledetto, etc. : cursed be he who saddens an
immortal spirit.
p. 383. les philosophes, etc. : philosophers are not
made to love each other. Eagles do not
fly in company. We must leave that to
the partridges, to the starlings. . . . To
soar above and have talons, that is the
lot of great geniuses.
p. 384. ipso facto: of its very nature.
p. 396. in praxi: in practice.
p. 397. dans, etc. : in the sphere of the ideal and the
impossible.
p. 397. son ge'nie: his genius has the same build and
the same structure; he is one of the three
sovereign spirits of the Italian Renais-
sance.
p. 399. pur, cru: pure, raw.
p. 402. furore espressivo: expressive frenzy.
p. 408. cul de sac: blind alley.
p. 412. amorfati; see on VIII. , p. 59.
408
## p. 409 (#537) ############################################
THE TWILIGHT OF IDOLS, THE ANTI-CHRIST, ETC.
is to p. 427. deus sive natura: either God or Nature.
p. 429. regressus in infinitum; see above, on p. 76.
progressus; see above, on p. 138.
creator spiritus: creator of the spirit.
XVI. The Twilight of Idols, The Anti-
Christ, etc.
p. 312. homo natura: man as nature.
p. 313. factum brutum: a raw fact.
p. 328. contradictio in adjecto; see on XII. , p. 23.
p. 342. Pensées: Thoughts.
p. 343. déniaiser la vertu: to make virtue less stupid.
p. 344. yvã do CE AUTÓv (gnothi seauton): know thy-
self. The motto inscribed in letters of
gold on the temple of Apollo at Delphi.
p. 345. sophist; see on I. , p. 102,
polis; see on VI. , P. 345.
deus autochthonus: god native to the soil.
force majeure: superior force.
p. 352. inter pares; see above, on p. 301.
p. 353. esprit frondeur: skirmishing (lit. slinging)
spirit. The Fronde (ca. 1650) was the
party of the Parisian Parlement opposed
to Mazarin during the minority of Louis
XIV.
404
## p. 405 (#531) ############################################
THE WILL TO POWER
p. 354. de rigueur: compulsory.
p. 358. roturier: plebeian.
ádió popa (adiaphora): indifferentism. One
* of the main characteristics of the Stoics.
p. 359. non plus ultra: unsurpassable.
XV. THE WILL TO POWER, VOL. II.
p. 29. a priori ; see on I. , p. 123.
p. 31. principium contradictionis : principle of con-
tradiction.
p. 43. a pôTOV YEīdos (proton pseudos): first false-
hood.
p. 44. a posteriori; see on V. , p. 29.
p. 48. omne illud, etc. : all is true that is perceived
clearly and distinctly.
p. 50. simplex sigillum veri: simple is the seal of
truth.
dico: I say.
p. 52. une croyance, etc. : an almost instinctive be-
lief with me is that every man of power
lies when he is speaking, and still more
so when he is writing.
p. 53. post hoc: after this.
propter hoc: because of this.
p. 55. causa finalis: final cause.
p. 56. causa efficiens: efficient cause.
405
## p. 405 (#532) ############################################
VOCABULARY OF FOREIGN PHRASES
p. 258. vetitum: forbidden thing.
p. 260. deus myops: a short-sighted God.
p. 263. cum grano salts: with a pinch of salt.
p. 264. desiderata: things to be desired.
p. 266. sensorium: sense-system.
inventarium: inventory.
p. 282. primum mobile: first motive.
p. 301. inter pares: among equals.
p. 308. in rebus moralibus: in matters of morals.
p. 312. Iwmo natura: man as nature.
p. 313. factum brutum: a raw fact.
p. 328. contradictio in adjecto; see on XII. , p. 23.
p. 342. Pense'es: Thoughts.
p. 343. d/niaiserla vertu: to make virtue less stupid.
p. 344. yvudi asavTov {gnothi seauton): know thy-
self. The motto inscribed in letters of
gold on the temple of Apollo at Delphi.
p. 345. sophist; see on I. , p. 102.
polis; see on VI. , p. 345.
deus autochthonus: god native to the soil.
force majeure: superior force.
p. 352. inter pares; see above, on p. 301.
p. 353. esprit frondeur: skirmishing (lit slinging)
spirit. The Fronde {ca. 1650) was the
party of the Parisian Parlement opposed
to Mazarin during the minority of Louis
XIV.
404
## p. 405 (#533) ############################################
THE WILL TO POWER
354. de rigueur: compulsory.
358. roturier: plebeian.
dbtutpopu {adiaphora): indifferentism. One
of the main characteristics of the Stoics.
. 359- nonplus ultra: unsurpassable.
XV. The Will to Power, Vol. ii.
>. 29. a priori; see on I. , p. 123.
3. 31. principium contradictionis: principle of con-
tradiction.
p. 43. TpcHrov 'vj/eu^oj {protonpseudos): first false-
hood.
p. 44. a posteriori; see on V. , p. 29.
p. 48. omne illud, etc. : all is true that is perceived
clearly and distinctly.
p. 50. simplex sigillum veri: simple is the seal of
truth.
dico: I say.
p. 52. une croyance, etc.
: an almost instinctive be-
lief with me is that every man of power
lies when he is speaking, and still more
so when he is writing.
p. 53. post hoc: after this.
propter hoc: because of this.
p. 55. causa finalis: final cause.
p. 56. causa efficiens: efficient cause.
405
## p. 406 (#534) ############################################
VOCABULARY OF FOREIGN PHRASES
p. 60. processus in infinitum: march to infinity.
p. 76. regressus in infinitum: retreat to infinity.
p. 89. primum mobile ; see on XIV. , p. 282.
p. 125. causæ finales, causæ efficientes: final causes,
efficient causes.
p. 138. progressus, etc. : progress to infinity.
p. 154. l'animal, etc. : the animal never makes pro-
gress as a species. Man alone has made
progress as a species.
p. 155. dénaturer la nature: go against nature.
p. 157. sui generis : unique.
p. 200. jus talionis; see on VII. , p. 202.
p. 217. les grandes, etc. : “the great souls are
not those which have fewer passions
and more virtues than common
souls, but those which have greater
designs. ”
p. 226. pulchrum; see on VII. , p. 64.
p. 232. sub specie boni ; see on XIV. , p. 94.
p. 233. il faut vivre, etc. : one must live, in order to
live for others.
p. 240. Tais Tailww: a child playing
p. 244. primum mobile; see on XIV. , p. 282.
p. 250. pudeurs; reticences.
p. 252. l'art pour l'art: art for art's sake
p. 255. suggestion mentale: mental suggestion.
p. 259. erotica ; matters of love.
406
## p. 407 (#535) ############################################
THE WILL TO POWER
p. 261. vers la canaille, etc. : towards the rabble of
scrawlers.
p. 266. expressivo: expressiveness.
p. 267. tous, etc. : all these moderns are poets who
. have tried to be painters. One has
looked for dramas in history.
p. 270. mignardise: affectedness.
p. 274. pur sang : pure-blooded.
p. 275. in rebus musicis, etc. : in the matter of music
and musicians.
p. 302. aurea mediocritas: golden mean. From
Horace.
336. diners chez Magny: dinners at Magny's. A
famous Paris restaurant.
P. 343. niaiserie anglaise : English stupidity.
Principe: Prince.
p. 350. delicatesse : delicacy.
p. 351. Race, etc. : race of freedmen, race of slaves
torn from our hands, tributary people,
new people, licence was granted you to
be free, but not to us to be noble; for us
everything is a right, for you everything
is a favour, we are not of your com-
munity: we are complete in ourselves.
p. 352. uno èv dyan (meden agan): nothing in ex-
cess.
é y npóteld (enkrateia): continence.
connois (askesis): discipline, exercise.
407
## p. 408 (#536) ############################################
VOCABULARY OF FOREIGN PHRASES
p. 354. comprendre c'est igaler: to understand is to
equalise. I
p. 355. otium: leisure.
laisser-aller; see on III. , p. 55.
p. 368. voluntas: will.
p. 377. prava, etc. : to correct mistakes, to strength-
en what is right, and to make holy things
more sublime.
p. 381. maledetto, etc. : cursed be he who saddens an
immortal spirit.
p. 383. les philosophes, etc. : philosophers are not
made to love each other. Eagles do not
fly in company. We must leave that to
the partridges, to the starlings. . . . To
soar above and have talons, that is the
lot of great geniuses.
p. 384. ipso facto: of its very nature.
p. 396. in praxi: in practice.
p. 397. dans, etc. : in the sphere of the ideal and the
impossible.
p. 397. son ge'nie: his genius has the same build and
the same structure; he is one of the three
sovereign spirits of the Italian Renais-
sance.
p. 399. pur, cru: pure, raw.
p. 402. furore espressivo: expressive frenzy.
p. 408. cul de sac: blind alley.
p. 412. amorfati; see on VIII. , p. 59.
408
## p. 409 (#537) ############################################
THE TWILIGHT OF IDOLS, THE ANTI-CHRIST, ETC.
is to p. 427. deus sive natura: either God or Nature.
p. 429. regressus in infinitum; see above, on p. 76.
progressus; see above, on p. 138.
creator spiritus: creator of the spirit.
XVI. The Twilight of Idols, The Anti-
Christ, etc.
