The two met Nietzsche in Rome in April 1882, and Nietzsche is believed to have instantly fallen in love with Salomé, as Rée had done.Friedrich Nietzsche might have been disappointed, but not surprised, to learn that we're still obsessed with locks to symbolize love. Love, he thought, can be “the most angelic instinct” and “the greatest stimulus of life.” But too frequently, love manifests as a greedy and decadent desire for possession.As Nietzsche puts it, 'Man does not pursue happiness [Gl ück]—only the Englishman does that' (TI II:12). 3Or, more modestly, we might say that we are apathetic to pleasure that we regard as unjustified. were to outweigh pain, life would count as justified.
Is always some madness in love : “There is always some madness in love. But there is also always some reason in madness.” — Nietzsche. Nietzsche was a badass German philosopher, essayist, and cultural critic. His writings on truth, morality, and culture have exerted an enormous influence on Western philosophy and intellectual history.
Was Friedrich Nietzsche a romantic
It has long been demonstrated that Nietzsche knew himself to be a romantic and counted this trait among his greatest weaknesses.
Did Nietzsche create amor fati : Nietzsche. The concept of amor fati has been linked to Epictetus. It has also been linked to the writings of Marcus Aurelius, who did not use those words (he wrote in Greek, not Latin). However, it found its most explicit expression in Nietzsche, who made love of fate central to his philosophy.
However, it found its most explicit expression in Nietzsche, who made love of fate central to his philosophy. In "Why I Am So Clever" (Ecce Homo, section 10), he writes: My formula for greatness in a human being is amor fati: that one wants nothing to be different, not forward, not backward, not in all eternity. It has long been demonstrated that Nietzsche knew himself to be a romantic and counted this trait among his greatest weaknesses.
Do hedonists say all pleasure is good
As a theory of value, hedonism states that all and only pleasure is intrinsically valuable and all and only pain is intrinsically not valuable. Hedonists usually define pleasure and pain broadly, such that both physical and mental phenomena are included.The paradox is that suffering is the opposite of happiness, yet, is also the precondition for it. No one told me this in school. But in my being, I knew it. Every test I studied tirelessly for and did well on was evidence that suffering comes before happiness and that happiness is fleeting.Appealing to the cultural and religious traditions of his time, Socrates suggests that love is a form of divine madness. Throughout literary history, love has been described as a form of madness, which bears a likeness to a manic state in its simultaneous mix of euphoria and dysphoria.
Was Nietzsche in love with his mother : Nietzsche may not have liked Franziska, but he certainly loved her. Probably too much. Nietzsche's father died when he was four, and his young mother never remarried. Instead, she devoted herself to God and her son.
Was Nietzsche in love with Wagner’s wife : Nietzsche was in love with Cosima, who had married Wagner while Nietzsche was at war. The daughter of Franz Liszt, Cosima was terrifyingly effective; capable even of dominating the notoriously libidinous Wagner.
Is amor fati good or bad
The concept of “amor fati,” was first introduced by Friedrich Nietzsche. Translated as “love of fate” or “love of one's fate,” it encourages us to embrace everything that happens in our lives, both good and bad, and see it as an essential part of our personal journey. For Stoics, it is not the attraction to a person that makes one happy, but living a virtuous life that can be built upon by another, and if that is stripped away due to unrequited love, the attraction serves no purpose, therefore should be forgotten.In a chilling parallel, an encounter with a mistreated horse causes Nietzsche to redeem his appointment with Breuer (Nietzsche finally went mad after stopping a man from whipping a horse using his own body, before breaking down in tears and descending into insanity).
Did Nietzsche believe in amor fati : One of the strangest yet most intriguing aspects of Friedrich Nietzsche's ideas is his repeated enthusiasm for a concept that he called amor fati (translated from Latin as 'a love of one's fate', or as we might put it, a resolute, enthusiastic acceptance of everything that has happened in one's life).
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Antwort What does Nietzsche say about love? Weitere Antworten – Did Nietzsche ever fall in love
The two met Nietzsche in Rome in April 1882, and Nietzsche is believed to have instantly fallen in love with Salomé, as Rée had done.Friedrich Nietzsche might have been disappointed, but not surprised, to learn that we're still obsessed with locks to symbolize love. Love, he thought, can be “the most angelic instinct” and “the greatest stimulus of life.” But too frequently, love manifests as a greedy and decadent desire for possession.As Nietzsche puts it, 'Man does not pursue happiness [Gl ück]—only the Englishman does that' (TI II:12). 3Or, more modestly, we might say that we are apathetic to pleasure that we regard as unjustified. were to outweigh pain, life would count as justified.
Is always some madness in love : “There is always some madness in love. But there is also always some reason in madness.” — Nietzsche. Nietzsche was a badass German philosopher, essayist, and cultural critic. His writings on truth, morality, and culture have exerted an enormous influence on Western philosophy and intellectual history.
Was Friedrich Nietzsche a romantic
It has long been demonstrated that Nietzsche knew himself to be a romantic and counted this trait among his greatest weaknesses.
Did Nietzsche create amor fati : Nietzsche. The concept of amor fati has been linked to Epictetus. It has also been linked to the writings of Marcus Aurelius, who did not use those words (he wrote in Greek, not Latin). However, it found its most explicit expression in Nietzsche, who made love of fate central to his philosophy.
However, it found its most explicit expression in Nietzsche, who made love of fate central to his philosophy. In "Why I Am So Clever" (Ecce Homo, section 10), he writes: My formula for greatness in a human being is amor fati: that one wants nothing to be different, not forward, not backward, not in all eternity.
It has long been demonstrated that Nietzsche knew himself to be a romantic and counted this trait among his greatest weaknesses.
Do hedonists say all pleasure is good
As a theory of value, hedonism states that all and only pleasure is intrinsically valuable and all and only pain is intrinsically not valuable. Hedonists usually define pleasure and pain broadly, such that both physical and mental phenomena are included.The paradox is that suffering is the opposite of happiness, yet, is also the precondition for it. No one told me this in school. But in my being, I knew it. Every test I studied tirelessly for and did well on was evidence that suffering comes before happiness and that happiness is fleeting.Appealing to the cultural and religious traditions of his time, Socrates suggests that love is a form of divine madness.
Throughout literary history, love has been described as a form of madness, which bears a likeness to a manic state in its simultaneous mix of euphoria and dysphoria.
Was Nietzsche in love with his mother : Nietzsche may not have liked Franziska, but he certainly loved her. Probably too much. Nietzsche's father died when he was four, and his young mother never remarried. Instead, she devoted herself to God and her son.
Was Nietzsche in love with Wagner’s wife : Nietzsche was in love with Cosima, who had married Wagner while Nietzsche was at war. The daughter of Franz Liszt, Cosima was terrifyingly effective; capable even of dominating the notoriously libidinous Wagner.
Is amor fati good or bad
The concept of “amor fati,” was first introduced by Friedrich Nietzsche. Translated as “love of fate” or “love of one's fate,” it encourages us to embrace everything that happens in our lives, both good and bad, and see it as an essential part of our personal journey.
For Stoics, it is not the attraction to a person that makes one happy, but living a virtuous life that can be built upon by another, and if that is stripped away due to unrequited love, the attraction serves no purpose, therefore should be forgotten.In a chilling parallel, an encounter with a mistreated horse causes Nietzsche to redeem his appointment with Breuer (Nietzsche finally went mad after stopping a man from whipping a horse using his own body, before breaking down in tears and descending into insanity).
Did Nietzsche believe in amor fati : One of the strangest yet most intriguing aspects of Friedrich Nietzsche's ideas is his repeated enthusiasm for a concept that he called amor fati (translated from Latin as 'a love of one's fate', or as we might put it, a resolute, enthusiastic acceptance of everything that has happened in one's life).