he was right about everything

[Anonymous No.19465466]

[Anonymous No.19465471]

>>19465466
I tend to agree with David Graeber’s critique of Nietzsche in that the latter’s ideas (specifically in GoM) pretty much just radicalize bourgeois categories of thought by pushing them to their logical conclusion. It’s entertaining and thought provoking but definitely not "correct about everything."

[Anonymous No.19465495]

>>19465471
You type like a faggot. Plus I didn’t ask
>>19465466
He was right about everything.

[Anonymous No.19465499]

>>19465471
>individualism gone wild
Well yeah

[Anonymous No.19465501]

>>19465466
yes

[Anonymous No.19465507]

>>19465466
Well he wasn't right about general relativity

[Anonymous No.19465518]

>>19465507
Kys

[Anonymous No.19465531]

>>19465466
>>19465495
>>19465501
>>19465518
It's past your bed time sweaty...

[Anonymous No.19465534]

>

[Anonymous No.19465537]

he was

[Anonymous No.19465539]

>The erotic relation of men to youths was the necessary and sole preparation, to a degree unattainable to our comprehension, of all manly education (pretty much as for a long time all higher education of women was only attainable through love and marriage). All idealism of the strength of the Greek nature threw itself into that relation, and it is probable that never since have young men been treated so attentively, so lovingly, so entirely with a view to their welfare (virtus) as in the fifth and sixth centuries B.C.
—Friedrich Nietzche, Human, All Too Human

>What does our chatter about the Greeks amount to! What do we understand of their art, the soul of which is passion for naked male beauty!
—Friedrich Nietzsche, Daybreak, Aphorism 170

>Even the boldest remained still before Holbein's self-portrait in the hall of drawings! And I now struggled futilely in Nietzsche's presence to define the magical attraction of that wonderful portrait. It did not help that I so-to-speak traced line after line of that face. This approach was powerless to describe the expression of fully developed manhood combined with the charm of fresh youth (Holbein's self-portrait, as is known, presents him without a beard). And I failed to capture even the individual traits in their full value. I faltered when I came to the mouth. I could see the lips before me. So fully rounded yet so energetically closed! Not avid, yet as if created for pleasure!
>"A mouth . . .," I stammered bewilderedly.
>"A mouth to kiss!"
>Disconcertedly I looked aside. Truly, it was Nietzsche who had spoken, in an attitude and a tone which seemed to contrast most strangely with the mildly sensual coloration of his words. For leaning far back in his armchair, his head bowed onto his chest and his arms hanging limply on the armrests, he seemed to have spoken out of a dream rather than as a comment on my report.
—Ludwig von Scheffler's recollection of Nietzsche

[Anonymous No.19465641]

>>19465471
Fuck you I won't do what you tell me

[Anonymous No.19465683]

>>19465466
Then why did he and his ideas utterly fail?

[Anonymous No.19465692]

>>19465539
Based and gaypilled

[Anonymous No.19465745]

>>19465539
He was also right about that

[Anonymous No.19466007]

>>19465539
I see these posted a lot but the quotes from Nietzsche just amount to

>Greek pederasty came from their abundance of passion, it was essential in developing a better understanding of masculinity in history, and we don't share this with them anymore and therefore don't fully understand their art

Which seems very reasonable.

[Anonymous No.19466029]

>>19465539
>start with the greeks in your ass
what wisdom

[Anonymous No.19466036]

>>19465466
Midwits fight against the herd, the truly intelligent blend in.