[Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche]@TWC D-Link book
Beyond Good and Evil

CHAPTER IV
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From the senses originate all trustworthiness, all good conscience, all evidence of truth.
135.

Pharisaism is not a deterioration of the good man; a considerable part of it is rather an essential condition of being good.
136.

The one seeks an accoucheur for his thoughts, the other seeks some one whom he can assist: a good conversation thus originates.
137.

In intercourse with scholars and artists one readily makes mistakes of opposite kinds: in a remarkable scholar one not infrequently finds a mediocre man; and often, even in a mediocre artist, one finds a very remarkable man.
138.

We do the same when awake as when dreaming: we only invent and imagine him with whom we have intercourse--and forget it immediately.
139.


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