Latest / Logic Library / 68 - Thus Spake Zarathustra - Friedrich Nietzsche

Transcript

68 - Thus Spake Zarathustra - Friedrich Nietzsche · Logic Library

• 0:00
  Barred four, Chapter sixty eight, The Voluntary Beggar. When Rathushtra had left
• 0:10
  the ugliest Man, he was chilled and felt lonesome. For much coldness and
• 0:18
  lonesomeness came over his spirit, so that even his limbs became older. Thereby
• 0:26
  well, however, he wandered on and on, up hill and down,
• 0:33
  at times past green meadows, though also sometimes over wild stony couches, where
• 0:40
  formerly perhaps an impatient brook had made its bed. Then he turned all at
• 0:46
  once warmer and hearty again. What hath happened unto me? He asked himself.
• 0:56
  Something warm and living quickened me. It must be in the neighborhood.
• 1:03
  Already am I less alone? Unconscious companions and breathing robe around me. Their
• 1:11
  warm breath toucheth my soul. When, however, he spied about and sought
• 1:19
  for the comforters of his lonesomeness, Behold they were kind, their standing together
• 1:29
  on an eminence whose proximity and smell had warmed his heart. The kind,
• 1:36
  however, seemed to listen eagerly to a speaker, and took no heed of
• 1:42
  him who approached, When, however, the Tustra was quite nigh unto them,
• 1:51
  then did he hear plainly let human voice bake in the midst of the
• 1:56
  kind, and apparently all of them had turned their heads towards the speaker.
• 2:05
  Then ran Sarathustra up speedily and drove the animals aside, for he feared that
• 2:12
  some one had here met with harm, which the pity of the kind would
• 2:17
  hardly be able to relieve. But in this he was deceived. For behold,
• 2:25
  there sat a man on the ground who seemed to be persuading the animals
• 2:31
  to have no fear of him, A peaceable man and preacher on the mound,
• 2:38
  out of whose eyes kindness itself preached. What dost thou seek here?
• 2:47
  Asked Arthustra, in astonishment, What do I hear seek? Answered he the
• 2:58
  same that thou seekest, thou mischief maker, that is to say, happiness
• 3:04
  upon earth. To that end, however, I would fain learn of this
• 3:10
  kind, for I tell thee that I have already talked half a morning unto
• 3:17
  them, and just now were they about to give me their answer. Why
• 3:23
  dost thou disturb them? Except we be converted and become as kind, we
• 3:31
  shall in no wise enter into the Kingdom of heaven. For we ought to
• 3:38
  learn from them one thing ruminating. And verily, although a man should gain
• 3:45
  the whole world and yet not learn one thing ruminating, what would it profit
• 3:53
  him? He would not be rid of his affliction, his great affliction,
• 4:00
  that, however, is at present called disgussed. Who hath not at present
• 4:05
  his heart, his mouth, and his eyes full of disgust? Thou also
• 4:12
  thou also, but behold these kind? Thus spake the speechure on the mount,
• 4:21
  and turned his own look towards Zarathustra, for hitherto it had rested lovingly
• 4:29
  on the kind. Then, however, he put on a different expression.
• 4:36
  Who is this with whom I talk? He exclaimed, frightened, and sprang
• 4:43
  up from the ground. This is the man without disgust. This is Zarathustra
• 4:49
  himself, the surmount of the great disgust. This is the eye, This
• 4:56
  is the mouth, This is the heart of Zarathustra himself. And whilst he
• 5:02
  thus spoke, he kissed with overflowing eyes the hands of him with whom he
• 5:10
  spoke, and behaved altogether like one to whom a precious gift and jewel hath
• 5:17
  fallen and aways from heaven. The kind, however, gazed at it all,
• 5:26
  and wondered, Speak not of me, thou strange one, thou amiable
• 5:33
  one, said Datustra, and restrained his affection. Speak to me firstly of
• 5:43
  thyself, art thou not the voluntary beggar who was cast away great riches,
• 5:50
  who was ashamed of his riches and of the rich, and fled to the
• 5:56
  poorest to bestow upon them his abandoned and his heart. But they received him
• 6:02
  not, but they received me not, said the voluntary beggar. Thou knowest
• 6:11
  forsooth, So I went at last to the animals and to those kind they
• 6:18
  learnedst thou interrupted Zathustra. How much harder is it to give properly than to
• 6:28
  take properly? And that bestowing well is an art, thy last, supplessed
• 6:34
  master art of kindness, especially nowadays, answered the voluntary beggar. At present,
• 6:45
  that is to say, when everything low hath become rebellious and exclusive and
• 6:50
  haughty in its manner, in the manner of the populace, for the hour
• 6:58
  hath come. Thou knowest it forsooth, for the great evil, long,
• 7:04
  slow mob, and slave insurrection, it extendeth and extendeth, Nor doubt it
• 7:14
  bread folk, the lower classes all benebles and pettygiving, and the over rich
• 7:21
  may be on their guard, whoever, at present grape like bulgy bottles out
• 7:30
  of all two small necks of such bottles. At present, when willingly breaketh
• 7:35
  the necks, wanton avidity, bilious envy, careworn revenge, populous pride,
• 7:46
  all these struck mine eye. It is no longer true that a poor are
• 7:51
  blessed the kingdom of heaven. However, is with the kind? And why
• 8:01
  is it not with the rich? As are too struck temptingly? While he
• 8:07
  came back the kind which sniffed familiarly at the peaceful one, Why thou'st thou
• 8:16
  tempt me? Answered the other? Thou knowest it thyself better even than I?
• 8:24
  What was it drove me to the poorest? O zartustra, Was it
• 8:28
  not my disgust at the richest, at the culprits of riches with cold eyes
• 8:35
  and rank thoughts, who pick up prophet out of all kinds of rubbish,
• 8:41
  at this rabble that stinketh to heaven, At this gilded falcified populace, whose
• 8:50
  fathers were pickpockets or carrying crows or rag pickles, with wise compliant lude and
• 9:00
  forgetful, for they are, all of them not far different from Hallot's populous
• 9:07
  avow populous below? What are poor and rich? At present? That distinction
• 9:15
  did I learn? Then? Did I flee away further and even further until
• 9:22
  I came to those kind. Thus spake the peaceful one, and puffed himself
• 9:30
  and perspired with his words, so that the kind wondered. I knew Latushtra,
• 9:37
  however, kept looking into his face with a smile all the time the
• 9:43
  man talked so severely, and shook silently his head. Thou doest wildest to
• 9:52
  thyself, thou preacher on the mound, and thou usest such savior words for
• 10:00
  such severity. Neither thy mouth nor thine eye have ever been given thee nor
• 10:09
  methinketh hath thy stomach either, And to at all such rage and hatred and
• 10:16
  foaming over is repugnant. Thou stomach wanteth softer things. Thou art not a
• 10:26
  butcher. Rather seemest thou to me a plant eater and a rude man.
• 10:33
  Perhaps Thou grandest corn. Certainly, however, thou art our worst to fleshly
• 10:41
  joyous, and thou lovest honey. Thou hast divined me well, answered the
• 10:48
  voluntary beggar, which light in heart. I love honey. I also grind
• 10:56
  calm, for I have sought out what taste sweetly and make it pure breath.
• 11:03
  Also what requireth a long time, a day's work and a month's work
• 11:09
  for gentle eyelers and sluggers furthest To be sure have those kind carried it?
• 11:20
  They have device dominating and lying in the sun. They also abstain from all
• 11:26
  heavy torts, which inflate the heart. Well said Natustra, Thou shouldst also
• 11:35
  see mine animals, mine eager and my serpent, they alike do not at
• 11:41
  present exist on earth. Behold, thither leadeth the way to my cave.
• 11:50
  Be tonight, its guest, and talk to mine animals of the happiness of
• 11:56
  animals until I come home. For now a cry of distress calleth me hastily
• 12:05
  away from thee. Also shouldst thou fine new honey with me eyes cold golden
• 12:13
  comb honey, eat it now, however, take leave at once of their
• 12:20
  kind, Thou strange one, thou amiable one, thought it be hard for
• 12:28
  thee, for they are thy warmest friends and perceptors. One accepted, whom
• 12:37
  I hold still dearer, answered the voluntary beggar, Thou thyself art good o
• 12:43
  zatustra, and better even than a cow. Away away with thee thou,
• 12:52
  evil flatterer, cry or tustra mischievously. Why those thou spoil me for such
• 12:58
  praise and flattery? Honey away away from me, cried he once more,
• 13:09
  and heaved his stick at a fond beggar, who, however, ran nimbly
• 13:15
  away. End of Chapter sixty eight