Friedrich_Nietzsche - Untimely_Meditations_(Cambridge_Texts_in_the_History_of_Philosophy__1997)

Indexmediocrity 39-40, 48, 99, 109, 131, 135memoryfear of 158-9and history 60-4, 78-9 , 101-2, 104Mencken, H. L. xlvMerck,Johann Heinrich 48, 256metaphor, in Strauss 25-6, 50-1, 52metaphysicsand meaning of life 157-8and Schopenhauerian man 153and significance of culture 175and Strauss 31-3and university philosophy 188Meyer, Jilrgen 148, 256Meyerbeer, Giacomo 228, 256Meysenbug, Malwida von xxxvi, 256Moltke, Helmuth von 33, 256Mommsen, Theodor 14, 256money-makers, and greed 150, 164-5,169, 174, 176, 210, 219-20Montaigne, Michel de 135, 207moralityand Christianity 132-3conventional xxixand exemplar 132-3and history 105-6and music 202and Strauss 29-31Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus 24, 97musicand cultural reform 97, 167, 216-17,240-3and the folk 230-3and German culture 192, 214-15, 230,234and Strauss 22-4, 28, 45see also Beethoven, Ludwig von; Wagner,mythRichardand history 70and Wagner 205-6, 229-30, 236-7naivety, and talent 201naturalism, and Christianity 133natureantitheses 226and man 157-61, 162-4, 177and pmpose 177-9and Rousseauan man 151-2and Schopenhauerean man 160and Strauss 17and Wagner 215, 221-3, 226, 236, 240,244, 252necessityand objectivity 91-2and Wagner 197, 212, 244negationcreative power xxviiiand cultural philistinism 8, 44, 49and human existence 61in Untimely Meditations xxv-xxvineo-Hegelianism, and history xiv-xv, 96,104-5 , 108'A New Year's Word to the Editor of theWeekly Paper The New Reich' xxxvinewspapersand history 18and language 49-50, 54Niebuhr, Barthold Georg 65, 73, 183, 256Nietzsche, Friedrichchronology xxxv-xxxixcorrespondence vii, xvi, xvii, xxiv,xxx n.1critique of Wagner xxiiand growing interest in philosophyix, xhealth x, xxiii, xxvi, xxxvii-xxxvii,xxxixand influence of Schopenhauer xvi-xix,xxxv, 130-6philosophical development xix,xxiv-xxv, xxvii, 130, 136-46as Professor of Classical Philology viii-x,xxix, xxxii n.20, xxxvprojected 'Philosophenbuch' x, xviirejection of Schopenhauer xvi-xvii, xix,xxii, xxxi n.13, xxxii n.14, 257relationship with Wagner viii, xi,xx-xxi, xxv, 258see also Birth of Tragedy; writings ofNietzschenihilism, inevitability xxixobjectivity, and history 83-7, 88, 90-1On the uses and disadvantages of history forlife xiv-xvi, xxxvii, 59-123and antiquarian approach 72-5, 122and critical approach 76-7, 122and current age as late age 100-7,114-15and form and content 77-82and historical judgment 100-2and illusion 95-9, IIIand justice 88-95and memory 60-4, 78-9, 101-2, 104and monumental approach 67-72, 122and suprahistorical view 65-7, 120and weakening of personality 83-7271