Nietzsche the thinker

Nietzsche the thinker by William Mackintire Salter

Preface

CONTENTS

Introductory
CHAPTER		PAGE
I	Nietzsche's Relation to His Time; His Life and Personal Traits	1
II	Some Characteristics of His Thinking	10
III	His "Megalomania," Periods, Constant Points of View, Spiritual Ancestry	21
First Period
IV	General View of the World; the Function of Art	34
V	Ultimate Analysis of the World	45
VI	Ethical Views	58
VlI	Social and Political Ideas	72
VIII	Relations with Wagner	78
Second Period
IX	General Marks of the Second Period	92
X	General Outlook, and Ultimate View of the World	101
XI	Attitude to Morals	115
XII	Social and Political views and Forecasts	129
Third Period
XIII	General Character of the Period, and View of the World	148
XIV	The Idea of Eternal Recurrence	163
XV	Ultimate Reality as Will to Power	182
XVI	Criticism of Morality. Introductory	202
XVII	Criticism of Morality (Cont.). The Social Function and Meaning of Morality	210
XVIII	Criticism of Morality (Cont.). Have Evil and Cruelty No Place in the World	226
XIX	Criticism of Morality (Cont.). Varying Types of Morality	246
XX	Criticism of Morality (Cont.). Responsibility, Rights and Duties, Justice	261
XXI	Criticism of Morality (Cont.). Bad Conscience, a Moral Order, Ought, Equality	274
XXII	Criticism of Morality (Cont.). The "Altruistic" Sentiments	293
XXIII	Criticism of Morality (Concluded). Truth as an Obligation. Net Results of the Criticism	314
XXIV	Moral Construction. The Moral Aim Proposed by Nietzsche	332
XXV	Moral Construction (Cont.). The Moral Aim and Will to Power	354
XXVI	Moral Construction (Cont.). "Persons," or Great Men	380
XXVII	Moral Construction (Concluded). The Superman	398
XXVIII	Social Criticism. Analysis of Modern Social Tendencies	417
XXIX	Social Construction. The Ideal Organization of Society	425
XXX	Social Construction (Concluded). Political Views and Anticipations	455
	Epilogue	474
	Notes	475
	Index	527

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1923. It may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain).