guru

The Dawn of Day

Friedrich Nietzsche

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Pages and passages

1. Page 391. 565. Dignity and Ignorance.—Wherever we understand we become amiable, happy, and inge
2. Page 392. 566. Living Cheaply.—The cheapest and most innocent mode of life is that of the think
3. Page 392. 567. In the Field.—“We should take things more cheerfully than they deserve; especial
4. Page 393. 568. Poet and Bird.—The bird Phœnix showed the poet a glowing scroll which was being
5. Page 393. 569. To the Lonely Ones.—If we do not respect the honour of others in our soliloquies
6. Page 393. 570. Losses.—There are some losses which communicate to the soul a sublimity in which
7. Page 393. 571. The Battle-Field Dispensary of the Soul.—What is the most efficacious remedy?—Vi
8. Page 393. 572. Life shall Comfort Us.—If, like the thinker, we live habitually amid the great c
9. Page 394. 573. Casting One's Skin.—The snake that cannot cast its skin perishes. So too with th
10. Page 394. 574. Never Forget!—The higher we soar the smaller we appear to those who cannot fly.
11. Page 394. 575. We Aeronauts of the Intellect.—All those daring birds that soar far and ever far
12. Page 395. Footnotes