Page:Dawn of the Day.pdf/13

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75	Neither European nor aristocratic	66
76	Evil thoughts make evil minds	67
77	On mental agonies	68
78	Justice inflicting punishment	71
79	A suggestion	72
80	The Compassionate Christian	73
81	Humanity of the saint	73
82	The spiritual onslaught	74
83	Poor humanity!	74
84	The philology of Christianity	74
85	Subtlety in deficiency	76
86	The Christian interpreters of the body	76
97	The moral miracle	77
88	Luther, the great benefactor	78
89	Doubt, a sin	79
90	Selfishness against selfishness	80
91	The honesty of God	80
92	At the death-bed of Christianity	82
93	What is truth?	83
94	Remedy for the ill-humoured	83
95	The historic refutation as the final one	83
96	"In hoc signo vinces"	84
Second Book		87
97	We grow moral not because we are moral	89
98	Transformation of morals	89
99	Where we all are irrational	89
100	Waking from a dream	89
101	Hazardous	90
102	The oldest moral judgments	90
103	There are two classes of deniers of morality	91
104	Our valuations	92
105	Pseudo-egotism	93
106	Against the definitions of moral aims	94
107	Our claim to our folly	95
108	A few theses	96
109	Self-control and moderation, and their final motive	98
110	What is it that resists?	101
111	To the admirers of objectiveness	101
112	On the natural history of duty and right	102
113	Our striving after distinction	105
114	On the sufferer's knowledge	108
115	The so-called "ego"	111