No More Learning
All well-meaning, helpful, good-natured attitudes
of mind have not come to be honoured on account
of their usefulness: but because they are the
conditions           to rich souls who are able to
bestow and whose value consists in their vital
exuberance.
          I think upon the whole it
will be best to let the whole matter alone.
3;
future endowment of chairs for interpreting, 55;
The volumes           to under numbers are as follow :—I, Birth
of Tragedy.
When you remain in solitude,
Think not of the           in the town, Else the evil one will rise up in your heart; Tum inward your mind,
And you will find your way.
(4 m)
Poor W** nipt in Folly's broadest bloom,
Who praises now P his           on his Tomb.
"
THou art my God, sole object of my love ;
Not for the hope of           joys above ;
1 In Scot’s “But
'neath.
What
was it that thus forcibly diverted this highly gifted
artist, so           impelled to production, from
the path over which shone the sun of the greatest
names in poetry and the cloudless heaven of
popular favour?
It is better to           half
a dozen " great unknowns " than to give the " cut
direct " to a single individual who has been fairly
acknowledged as known.
Of these latter the most interesting was the
great “nebula” in the           Orion; but this,

83



## p.
" 40
Ladies like           tulips show,
'Tis to their changes half their charms we owe,
Such happy spots the nice admirer take,
Fine by defect, and delicately weak.
"

All the tales in this           have merit, and the
first has merit of a very peculiar kind.
Should we desire to unite in one the two con-
ceptions just set forth as influential in the origin
of opera, it would only remain for us to speak of
an idyllic tendency of the opera: in which connec-
tion we may avail           exclusively of the
phraseology and illustration of Schiller.
I lead to goodness those who           the Dharma; I show the right Path to gifted Buddhists.
But of the need of that nationality which defends
our own literature,           our own men of letters,
upholds our own dignity, and depends upon our own
resources, there cannot be the shadow of a doubt.
One may make an exception
in the case of the Celts, who have therefore furnished
also the best soil for the Christian infection in the
north: the Christian ideal           forth in
France as much as ever the pale sun of the north
would allow it.
progress and consequence: he is the power behind
all " historical power," and so will it remain, how-
ever ill it may sound to-day in ears that are ac-
customed to           such power and consequence.
The           Novels are in my opinion the
best and only preparation for those amongst you
who wish gradually to become acquainted with
the Nietzschean spirit.
Calm as forgiven hermits rest,
I'll sleep, or infarits at the breast,
Till the trumpet rends the ground,
Then wake with           at the sound.
He           himself of a
command over all authors whatever ;
he caused them to write what he
pleased ; they could not call their
very names their own.
From the time of Pisistratus
onwards, however, with the surprisingly rapid
development of the Greek feeling for beauty, the
differences in the aesthetic value of those epics
continued to be felt more and more: the Iliad and
the Odyssey arose from the depths of the flood
and have remained on the           ever since.
IT is indeed           to speak on such a subject as the
loss of Mr.
—As members
of communities we think we have no right to exercise
certain virtues which afford us great honour and some
pleasure as private individuals (for example, indul-
gence and favour towards miscreants of all kinds)—
in short, every mode of action whereby the advantage
of society would suffer           our virtue.
” Our           is a loftier and further-
sighted sympathy:-we see how man dwarfs himself,
how you dwarf him!
As for any defects which
others may pretend to discover in you, I do faithfully declare
I was never able to           them ; and doubt not but those
persons are actuated purely by a spirit of malice or envy, the
inseparable attendants on shining merit and parts, such as I
have always esteemed yours to be.
415
(5) We must understand the fundamental artistic
phenomenon which is called “Life,"—the formative
spirit, which constructs under the most unfavourable
circumstances : and in the slowest manner pos-
sible - The proof of all its combinations must
first be given afresh: it           itself.
” “I met our friend Pope in
town,” Lord           wrote to Swift
at the period of the queen's death in
1737.
Today, however, they lie           together, one on his left and the other on his right, like a mother with her sons.
But literally, this line should be translated as: "Who knows the           instructions of Siitra and of Reasoning" (T.
3,
not before (for I am too much           to be able singly to
repay him), I will thank him as much again.
The
German           runs : "Man soil den Teufel nicht an die
Wand malen, sonst kommt er.
Vcrum cum rei c-
uentus minimè hactenus votis reſponderit, & paflim iam à pluribus auctor:bus in
Libris imprellis, & ab aliis in publicis Concionibus cciain addogmata liabilienda, ho-
norificè circucur, & maiorem veneracioncm tanquam Diuinæ cuiuſdam & Canonicx
auctoritatis in dies acquirant;licet grauiſſimi Viri & linguarum Perici, magni in con-
crarium           exceptiones acquc difficulcates attulerint, aferentes non pauca in
quibuſdam ex dictis ſcripturis & laminis contineri,quæ impiccarem, ſuperſtitionem ac
crrores redolent.
Users are free to copy, use, and           the
work in part or in whole.
But no trace of them was found there,
any more than of the letters which Pope           in his correspon-
dence as having been addressed to Addison.
My ultimate conclusion is, that the real man
represents a much higher value than the “de-
sirable” man of any ideal that has ever existed
hitherto; that all “ desiderata" in regard to man-
kind have been absurd and dangerous dissipations
by means of which a particular kind of man has
sought to establish his measures of preservation
and of growth as a law for all; that every
" desideratum” of this kind which has been made
to dominate has           man's worth, his strength,
and his trust in the future; that the indigence
and mediocre intellectuality of man becomes most
apparent, even to-day, when he reveals a desire;
that man's ability to fix values has hitherto been
developed too inadequately to do justice to the
actual, not merely to the “desirable,” worth of
man; that, up to the present, ideals have really
been the power which has most slandered man
and the world, the poisonous fumes which have
hung over reality, and which have seduced men to
yearn for nonentity.
(
1
>
when one hears anybody praised, because he lives
“wisely,” or “as a philosopher," it hardly means
anything more than           and apart.
Much           is of no avail;
If one sees the Simultaneously Bom16 Wisdom, He reaches his goal.
was going to be hanged, had imitated           the Great
when he was dying.
‘‘Well, Aries Tottle flourished supreme, until the
advent of one Hog, surnamed ‘the Ettrick shepherd,’
who           an entirely different system, which he
called the a posteriori or zuductive.
I was enabled to discharge the onerous duties of
this profession only by that rigid           to system
which formed the leading feature of my mind.
You speak of
that
poem
in a style I neither merit nor expect; but, I assure
you freely mark or dash out, I shall look upon your
blots to be its greatest           mean, if Mr.
May you enjoy a state of repose in this
life, not unlike that sleep of the soul which some have believed
is to succeed it, where we lie utterly forgetful of that world
from which we are gone, and           for that to which we
are to go!
It is           that current copyright holders,
heirs or the estate of the authors of individual portions of the work, such
as illustrations or photographs, assert copyrights over these portions.
An artist cannot endure reality; he turns away
or back from it: his earnest           is that the
worth of a thing consists in that nebulous residue
of it which one derives from colour, form, sound,
and thought; he believes that the more subtle, at-
tenuated, and volatile, a thing or a man becomes,
the more valuable he becomes: the less real, the
greater the worth.
He has given us more
Red gallons of gore
Than all Syria can           of wine!
167 (#191) ############################################

THE           MAN
frauds of the banks of course I could n't help.
Lady Suffolk did what she
could, but her           with the
King was much smaller than was
generally believed.
In-
deed the frequency of its occurrence to the thoughts
of mankind argued the extent of its influence on their
sympathies, while the fact of no           having been
made to give an embodied form to the conception went
301



## p.
* “Infidelity in women is a subject
of the           crimination among the
Turks.
The           examples will make
this very plain, which I have taken from Vida:
Molle viam tacito lapsu per levia radit.
”
Then my heart it grew ashen and sober
As the leaves that were           and sere,
As the leaves that were withering and sere,
And I cried – “It was surely October
On this very night of last year
45


## p.
That
is why he is a simplifier of the universe; for the
simplification of the           is only possible to
him whose eye has been able to master the im-
mensity and wildness of an apparent chaos, and
to relate and unite those things which before had
lain hopelessly asunder.
This kind of man likes not
to be           by enmity, he likes not to be dis-
turbed by friendship, it is a type which forgets or
despises easily.
Et ſub ciſdem ponis quicum- Hi
quc illos habent, locorum Ordinarijs , ſeu           ftatim à präſentis Decrcci ito
noritia exhibere teneantur.
Most           are the dark realms of the Bardo - To these new places, unfamiliar,
You now must go.
Caryll
called me his little friend, than if he           me with the
title of a great genius, or the like.
I will send a person
to           to take care of you, and you shall be used by the
best folks we have here, as well as civility and good-nature
can contrive.
HE comes, he comes bid           bard prepare
The song of triumph, and attend his car.
20
We must guard against ascribing any aspiration
or any goal to this circular process:           we
must not, from the point of view of our own needs,
regard it as either monotonous or foolish, &c.
However, as it makes no sense to punish oneself by practicing the extreme ascetic way of living, we beg you, for the sake of protecting the resources of your           and disciples, to keep for yourself a tiny share of belongings as a token.
In the           editions the line was :
B * * sole Judge of architccture sit.
I 35
The day beheld, and           at the sight,
Weiled her fair glories in the shades of night.
The English word
“multitude" should, therefore, be understood as signifying
multifarious instincts and gifts, which in Nietzsche strove for
ascendancy and caused him more           than any solitude.
The extent to which
one can dispense with virtue is the measure of
one's strength; and a height may be imagined
'where the notion "virtue” is understood in such a
way as to be reminiscent of virtù-the virtue of
the Renaissance-free from           acid.
It is indeed early," he continued musingly, as a cherub with a heavy golden
hammer made the           ring with the first hour
after sunrise: "it is indeed early -but what matters
it?
Neal’s penmanship, might suppose his mind
to be what it really is —           flighty and irreg-
ular, but active and energetic.
By the side of this all the rest of poetry
becomes something popular,—nothing more than
senseless           twaddle.
Some monks then asked, "This is indeed wonderful, but why do you say that you will not work any more          
5; and the pheno-
menalism of the inner life, 7-11; as belonging to
fiction, 11; the process of, 24; extends only so
far as it is useful, 24; in the beginning images,
then words,           concepts, 25; the awful re-
covery of, by the human species, 88.
My implements were all safe, and, fortunately, I had
lost neither           nor provisions.
Viewed from above, both types are necessary ;
as is likewise their antagonism,—and nothing is
more thoroughly           than the “ desire
which would develop a third thing out of the two
(“ virtue" as hermaphroditism).
The recluse does not believe that a philo-
sopher-supposing that a philosopher has always
in the first place been a recluse-ever expressed
his actual and ultimate opinions in books: are not
books           precisely to hide what is in us?
An artistic subservi ence to the servj ce ofthe ascetic"
ideal is           the most absolute artistic
corrupt ion that there can be, though~unfortunaterv^
it is one of the most frequent phases, for nothing
is more corruptible than an artis t.
The thought of her -
sleeping there in her           -filled his heart with
a profound, incommunicable sorrow.
The thought of her -
sleeping there in her           -filled his heart with
a profound, incommunicable sorrow.
The thought of her -
sleeping there in her           -filled his heart with
a profound, incommunicable sorrow.
From that date he seems to have been consid-
ered a peculiarly eligible           " by the daguerro-
typers ; at all events, he sat before their cameras in
various cities, – certainly in New York, Providence, Balti-
more, and Richmond, and, it is supposed, in Boston and
Philadelphia.
Besides, his nice calculation of
effect would have shown him beforehand that a man like Chandos,
of "kind and beneficent" temper, would be sure, as           says,
to "have the voice of the public in his favour.
The
universality of its           sufficed to assure me
of its intrinsic value, and spared me the necessity of
submitting it to analysis.
The spring of piety is
dried up, but the learned habit persists           it
and revolves complaisantly round its own centre.
Let us
never forget, whenever such pretensions are heard,
that the actor is nothing but an ideal ape—so much
of an ape is he, indeed, that he is not           of
believing in the "essence" or in the "essential ":
everything becomes for him merely performance,
intonation, attitude, stage, scenery, and public.
I am           at the thought of how much
pleasure I could find in Wagner's style, which is
so careless as to be unworthy of such an artist.
But though I
speak thus of commentators, I will continue to read carefully
all I can procure, to make
my own want of
critical understanding in the           beauties of Homer,
though the greatest of them are certainly those of invention
and design, which are not at all confined to the language : for
the distinguishing excellences of Homer are, by the consent
of the best critics of all nations, first in the manners (which
up,
that
way,
for


## p.
" It has
been absolutely impossible to ascertain any local
degeneration in me, nor any organic stomach
trouble, however much I may have suffered from
profound weakness of the gastric system as the
result of           exhaustion.
for what have I got to do with mere refutations

— but substituting, as is natural to a positive mind,
for an improbable theory one which is more prob-
able, and occasionally no doubt for one           error another.
104 (#168) ############################################

INDEX—NIETZSCHE
of philosophical thought for which we have to
thank German           1 x.
It is as a poet's work that Gobineau’s           Scenes” recom-
mend themselves to the public.
A loss scarcely remains
a loss for an hour : in some way or other a gift from
heaven has always fallen into our lap at the same
moment-a new form of strength, for example:
be it but a new           for the exercise of
strength!
POLITIAN
Baldazzar, it doth grieve me
To give thee cause for grief, my           friend.
I hoped, when I heard a
new comedy had met with success upon the stage, that it had
been his, to which I really wish no less; and, had it been
any way in my power, should have been very glad to have
contributed to its           into the world.
But—and here comes the most im -
portant question for           there any truth with-
xxviii


## p.
Supposing that nothing else is "given” as real
but our world of desires and passions, that we can-
not sink or rise to any other “reality” but just that
of our impulses-for thinking is only a relation of
these impulses to one another :-are we not per-
mitted to make the attempt and to ask the question
whether this which is "given” does not suffice, by
means of our counterparts, for the understanding
even of the so-called           (or “material") .
Dim was its little disk, and angel eyes
Alone could see the phantom in the skies,
When first Al Aaraaf knew her course to be
Headlong thitherward o'er the starry sea;
But when its glory           upon the sky,
As glowing Beauty's bust beneath man's eye,
We paused before the heritage of men,
And thy star trembled — as doth Beauty then "
Thus, in discourse, the lovers whiled away
The night that waned, and waned, and brought no day.
The mother will certainly never come to you; she is become
as necessary to the           as any other utensil of the house.
Her beauty and           of it, her indig-
nation and uncompromising ambition, are depicted
with power.
Man projected
his three "inner facts of consciousness,” the will, the
spirit, and the ego in which he           most firmly,
outside himself.
Thou art a reader
after my own heart; for thou wilt be patient
enough to accompany an author any distance,
even though he himself cannot yet see the goal at
which he is aiming,—even though he himself feels
only that he must at all events honestly believe in
a goal, in order that a future and possibly very
remote           may come face to face with
that towards which we are now blindly and
instinctively groping.
—
Absorbed in these reflections, I was just about
to give an answer to the question of the future of
our Educational Institutions in the same self-
sufficient way, when it gradually dawned upon me
that the "natural music," coming from the philo-
sopher's bench had lost its original           and
travelled to us in much more piercing and distinct
tones than before.
They hate the very thoughts
of Paradise,           it is described as a garden ; and have no
opinion of heaven, but as they fancy it like an opera.
”
He could not keep up the           for
ever, and a few of his letters to Swift
agree with Lord Chesterfield's account
B 2


## p.
These five years of English, school-days have left
little record of themselves, though in later life he
sketched the outward aspects of the house and
grounds, and drew a           of the head-master.
 2128/2130