Source
Twilight of the Idols
A short book Nietzsche wrote in 1888 and published in January 1889, subtitled 'How to Philosophize with a Hammer'. It opens with a series of sharp aphorisms, 'Maxims and Arrows' (titled 'Maxims and Missiles' in Ludovici's translation), before turning to Socrates, morality and the culture of his day.
References
Quotes (2)
“If a man knows the wherefore of his existence, then the manner of it can take care of itself.”
— Friedrich Nietzsche, Twilight of the Idols (1889), “Maxims and Missiles” 12, tr. Anthony M. Ludovici (often quoted as “He who has a why to live can bear almost any how”)Watch on YouTube: Jordan Peterson on feeling aimless ↗Jordan Peterson on feeling aimless (Theo Von clip)Watch on YouTube: Simon Sinek on finding your passion ↗Simon Sinek on passion and purpose (fan compilation)“From the military school of life.—That which does not kill me, makes me stronger.”
— Friedrich Nietzsche, Twilight of the Idols (1889), “Maxims and Missiles” 8, tr. Anthony M. LudoviciWatch on YouTube: The School of Life: Nietzsche ↗The School of Life introduces NietzscheWatch on YouTube: David Goggins on Joe Rogan ↗David Goggins tells his story on the Joe Rogan Experience