Friedrich_Nietzsche - Untimely_Meditations_(Cambridge_Texts_in_the_History_of_Philosophy__1997)

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IndexRee, Paul xxiii, 257religionand antiquarian history 75and historical justice 95and science 120-1and Strauss 14-22, 31-3, 41-3, 51Renaissance, and Wagner 249representation and will see appearance;realityresignation, and Schopenhauer 142Richard Wagner in Bayreuth xx-xxiii, xxx,xxxvii, 197-254and the future 251-4and history and philosophy in Wagner205-8and music and life 213-23and new art 197-9and task of culture 208-13, 222-6and Wagner as artist 236-44and Wagner's art-work 227-36and Wagner's development 200-5,223-4, 227-9, 236and Wagner's influence 244-51Riehl, Wilhelm Heinrich 15, 22, 45, 257Ritter, Heinrich 186Rohde, Erwin ix, x, xxi, 257romanticism, critique xxii, 10Rousseau, Jean:Jacquesand modern images of man 150-2and Strauss 46saintand judgment of existence 144-5, 182and Schopenhauer xviii-xix, 142-3,159-61Salome, Lou xxv, xxxviii, 257Sanders, Daniel 49, 257Savonarola, Girolamo 102, 257Scaliger, JosephJustus 18, 257scepticismand historical culture 100-2, 116and Kant xxviii, 140, 188and Schopenhauer xix, 141Schaberg, William H. xxxii n.19, xlvSchiller, Friedrich vonand the future 251and history 67, 92and reason 83and vulgarity 223Wallenstein 19-21, 202Schleiermacher, Friedrich Daniel Ernst109, 257and Christianity 96and Strauss 27, 51Schmeitznen, Ernst xvi, xxiiischolarshipand cultural philistinism 37-8, 45and cultural renewal viii-ix, 37and genuine culture xiii-xiv, 37, 117,173-7and the genuine philosopher xvi, xxviii,85, 141, 144, 153, 170-4, 181, 183-8,193-4and greed 169, 182and history 94, 99-100, 102, 171and science 43, 131-2, 137, 144,169-70, 188-90, 229-30and Strauss 34-7, 40-1, 43-5, 47-8and writing 40-1 , 131-2Schopenhaue Arthur vii, 257and cultural philistinism 39and current age 144-9, 178-80and fame 69, 178-9and genius 111, 142-3, 146, 179-81and German language 40, 49, 53-4and Hellenic philosophy 208and human possibility xviii-xixand Indian philosophy 192Nietzsche's critique of xvi-xvii, xix, xxii,xxxi n.13, xxxii n.14, 257On the Foundations of Morality 259Parerga und Paralipomena xvi, 154n., 265n.as philosophical educator xvii-xix,xxv-xxvi, 130-46, 156, 161-2, 177-9and Schopenhauerean man xviii-xix,xxxii n.15, 150-5, 156, 160-1as solitary 138-40, 143-4, 179and Strauss 12, 25-6, 27-8, 32and university philosophy 184, 187,192-4The World as Will and Representation xvi,xviii, xxxv, 138-9 , 257, 265n.Schopenhauer as educator xvi-xx, xxii, xxv,xxviii, xxx, xxxvii, 127-94and academic philosophy 182-94and the current age 144-55influence of Schopenhauer onNietzsche xvi-xix, xxxv, 130-6and liberation of the self 127-30and philosopher and scholarship 161-82and public opinion xlvi, 193and Schopenhauer as exemplar 136-46,156, 161-2, 177-82and Schopenhauerean man 156-61scienceand art and religion 120-1and culture 35-8, 117, 169and education 131-2273
IndexScience (cont.)and greed 169history as 67, 77-82, 99-100and knowledge vii, viii-ix, 120-1, 137,169-70, 173, 188-90, 229-30man of xxix, 117, 144in Strauss 41-3secularization 148-50, 153seekers, and finders 8-10self vii, xvias construct xixas essence xixand history 62, 73inner! outer xxviiiliberation xix, 127-30, 161-2self-awareness, ironic 100, 107-8, 110self-satisfaction, critique xxviii, 7-13, 75sensibility, cultural 78-9, 86, 225Shakespeare, William 207simplicityand historiography 94and scholarship 170and Schopenhauer 133-5, 140and Wagner 209, 213, 233social democracy, and Strauss 33Socrates 88, 174solecism 50, 52solitudeand music 226, 230-1of philosopher 138-40, 143-4, 160, 165,176, 183speech, public 48-9Stael, Anne Louise, Baronne de 24, 257stateand culture 174and egoism 114, 149-50and greed 165-6, 169, 174, 176and highest duty of mankind 147-8,158, 162, 185and music 217and promotion of philosophy 182, 183-93and Schopenhauer 180-1Steinbach, Erwin von 73, 255Strauss, David Friedrich xii-xiv, 3-55, 109,257as cheerful thinker 27-8, 135as confessor 14-19, 24-34, 45as cultural philistine xiii, 12, 13-34, 35,37-40, 43, 45, 47-8and Lessing 19-21The Life of Jesus xii, 257The OldFaith and the New: A Confessionxii, xiii, xlvi, 14, 20n., 34-5, 38, 51-2,257and Schopenhauer 12, 25-6, 27-8, 32and science and culture 35-6as secular humanist xxixand Wagner xii, xiiias writer 34-48, 51-5styleand Kant 53and modern writing 49-5 1and public speech 48-9and Schopenhauer 53, 134-5and Strauss as writer xiii, 40-1, 43-8,49, 51-5unity xxviii, 5-6, 7-8, 49, 79-80and Wagner 234, 245, 248subjectivity, and history 91successdeification xiv, 31, 105-6, 114and greatness 113-14, 228and Wagner 234-5sufferingand art 212as punishment 157-8and Schenhauer xviii, 27-8, 143,152-4, 161and science 169and Wagner 203, 221, 230-1, 233Swift,Jonathan 92, 189Tasso, Torquato 216tasteand cultural philistinism 11-12, 37-8,45and history 71, 72and language 49-50Teichmiiller, Gustav xxxi n.9teleologyand cultivation of exemplars 161-4and historicism xv, 31-2, 77, 91-2,100-7and nature 177-9and world-process 107-12, 114-15theatreGreek 210Wagnerian reform 209-1 1, 227, 229,234-5theologyand history 96, 102and Strauss 38-9, 41, 44, 47Thiers, Louis Adolphe 94, 96, 257thought, and language 214timeand human existence xv-xvi, xxviii,60-9, 155as relative 209274
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CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESSCambridge
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IntroductionHuman, that by the time
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Introductionanything disingenuous a
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IntroductionUntimely Meditations, i
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IntroductionIn 1886, after he had a
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Introductionhence to significant pa
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IntroductionPeter Gast at the very
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IntroductionBasel and the academy f
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Introduction25 Letter to Malwinda v
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Chronology18 January 1871Mid:June 1
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Chronology18 December 1879LateJuly
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Further readingThe standard German
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Further readingPeter Berkowitz, Nie
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Note on the textR. J. Hollingdale's
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Untimely Meditations
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Untimely Meditations5But I have und
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Schopenhauer as educatorception and
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AVNER OIL EXPLORATION (LIMITED PART
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Untimely Meditations2It would be st
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Friedrich_Nietzsche - Untimely_Meditations_(Cambridge_Texts_in_the_History_of_Philosophy__1997)

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