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Nietzsche at Troynovant:
Inspirations via Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900);
by, about, tangential, or quoted,
listed by Type and Title
Note that not all tangential mentions may be listed below.
Historia abscondita. — Every great human being exerts a retroactive force: for his sake all of history is placed in the balance again, and a thousand secrets of the past crawl out of their hiding places — into his sunshine. There is no way of telling what may yet become part of history. Perhaps the past is still essentially undiscovered! So many retroactive forces are still needed!
Friedrich Nietzsche
The Gay Science, #34 (1882; 1887)
translated by Walter Kaufmann
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— works by Nietzsche, reviewed —
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| Homer's Contest |
Friedrich Nietzsche |
RW Franson |
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Basic Writings of Nietzsche
edited & translated by Walter Kaufmann |
Friedrich Nietzsche |
RW Franson |
Portable Nietzsche, The
edited & translated by Walter Kaufmann |
Friedrich Nietzsche |
RW Franson |
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— essays; and works about Nietzsche, reviewed —
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Ayn Rand
The Russian Radical |
Chris Matthew Sciabarra |
LH Hunt |
| East Europe Reads Nietzsche |
Alice Freifeld,
Peter Bergmann
& Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal |
RW Franson |
| Ideas of Ayn Rand, The |
Ronald E. Merrill |
RW Franson |
If Ever You Wanted One Thing Twice
Zarathustra as Blues Singer |
RW Franson |
| Leo Strauss and Nietzsche |
Laurence Lampert |
RW Franson |
Nietzsche's Task
An Interpretation of
Beyond Good and Evil |
Laurence Lampert |
RW Franson |
Rhetoric or Else persuasive speech, or — ? |
| Slan |
A. E. van Vogt |
RW Franson |
| Songs of Love and Grief |
Heinrich Heine |
RW Franson |
Speaking through Texts
a local habitation and a name |
Thus Spoke Howard Roark
The Transformation of Nietzschean Ideas
in The Fountainhead |
LH Hunt |
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— tangential mentions of Nietzsche —
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Advertisement Touching a Holy War
(Laurence Lampert edition) |
Francis Bacon |
RW Franson |
Anglo-American Title Changes
Interior Translation in English |
RW Franson,
JM Franson |
Atlas Shrugged as Science Fiction
Two Reviews in Astounding, 1958 |
RW Franson |
Best of Rilke, The
(translated by Walter Arndt) |
Rainer Maria Rilke |
RW Franson |
| Campaigning in the World of Atlas Shrugged |
WH Stoddard |
Finding Serenity
Anti-Heroes, Lost Shepherds
and Space Hookers
in Joss Whedon's Firefly |
Jane Espenson |
RW Franson |
| Fish Called Wanda, A |
Crichton / Cleese |
RW Franson |
| Freddy the Cowboy |
Walter R. Brooks |
RW Franson |
Gaming at Troynovant
games, sports, strategy, tactics
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Liberty for Women
Freedom and Feminism
in the Twenty-first Century |
Wendy McElroy |
RW Franson |
| Mind Parasites, The |
Colin Wilson |
RW Franson |
Objectivist, The
1966-1971 |
Ayn Rand
& Nathaniel Branden |
RW Franson |
Oxyrhynchus Papyri
New Light on Ancient Texts |
RW Franson |
Poetic Troynovant renewing Troy in dreaming rhyme |
| Quincunx of Time, The |
James Blish |
RW Franson |
Self-Published Authors
in the Printed-Paper Era |
RW Franson |
| Shadow of the Ship, The |
Robert Wilfred Franson |
WH Stoddard |
Sing, Earthly Muse
Music in Ayn Rand's Aesthetics |
WH Stoddard |
| 1632 |
Eric Flint |
RW Franson |
To the People of Sangamo County
New Salem, Illinois: 9 March 1832 |
Abraham Lincoln |
RW Franson |
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— Nietzsche, quoted —
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ComWeb at Troynovant
communications, computing, codes, networks, the Web |
Disclaimers and Dedications
enter as a small Prologue, disarmingly |
| Illusionists, The (Space Fear) |
James H. Schmitz |
RW Franson |
| Men Like Gods |
H.G. Wells |
RW Franson |
Mix Pictures of the Mind
the light of evening |
Personae
an alternate Contents via emanant Olympians |
Troywards Troy traveling, To and Again |
| We Are Not Amused, Sir Guillaume |
Scott Farrell |
RW Franson |
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[A guard platform at Elsinore Castle, Denmark.]
Exit Ghost.
Marcellus:
'Tis gone.
We do it wrong, being so majestical,
To offer it the show of violence,
For it is as the air invulnerable,
And our vain blows malicious mockery.
Barnardo:
It was about to speak when the cock crew.
Horatio:
And then it started, like a guilty thing
Upon a fearful summons. I have heard
The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn,
Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat
Awake the god of day, and at his warning,
Whether in sea or fire, in earth or air,
Th' extravagant and erring spirit hies
To his confine; and of the truth herein
This present object made probation.
William Shakespeare
Hamlet, 1.1.123-137
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Philosophy at Troynovant
nature of existence; history of ideas
The New York Public Library's
Nietzsche: A Selected Annotated Bibliography
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Dionysos Crossing the Sea, by Exekias, circa 530 BC
Personae at Troynovant
an alternate Contents via emanant Olympians
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy's detailed entry on Friedrich Nietzsche
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The greatest weight. — What, if some day or night a demon were to steal after you into your loneliest loneliness and say to you:
"This life as you now live it and have lived it, you will have to live once more and innumerable times more; and there will be nothing new in it, but every pain and every joy and every thought and sigh and everything unutterably small or great in your life will have to return to you, all in the same succession and sequence — even this spider and this moonlight between the trees, and even this moment and I myself. The eternal hourglass of existence is turned upside down again and again, and you with it, speck of dust!"
Would you not throw yourself down and gnash your teeth and curse the demon who spoke thus? Or have you once experienced a tremendous moment when you would have answered him: "You are a god and never have I heard anything more divine." If this thought gained possession of you, it would change you as you are or perhaps crush you. The question in each and every thing, "Do you desire this once more and innumerable times more?" would lie upon your actions as the greatest weight. Or how well disposed would you have to become to yourself and to life to crave nothing more fervently than this ultimate eternal confirmation and seal?
Friedrich Nietzsche
The Gay Science, #341 (1882; 1887)
translated by Walter Kaufmann
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