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Interestingly enough, it could be argued that a parallel
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23 Oct 2017, 08:18
23 Oct 2017, 08:18
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45% (01:23) correct
54% (01:12) wrong based on 106 sessions
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Most readers of Nietzsche’s Beyond Good and Evil probably remember it as a collection of poetic aphorisms, each standing alone; these readers missed or have forgotten the linear (i) _________ arcing through the work. Interestingly enough, it could be argued that a parallel cognitive gulf pervades the book itself. While Nietzsche rails against the (ii) “_________” of earlier philosophers and contrasts it to the ideal of the “free spirit,” unencumbered by religions and prejudices, he then espouses the possibility of (iii) _________ —such an ordering of spiritual strength seemingly undercuts the notion of an independent spirit.
| Blank (i) | Blank (ii) | Blank (iii) |
| (A) chaos | (D) dogmatism | (G) conjuring seraphs |
| (B) progression | (E) hedonism | (H) a new philosophy |
| (C) stasis | (F) morality | (I) constructing a hierarchy |
Practice Questions
Question: 49
Page: 58
Question: 49
Page: 58
Re: Interestingly enough, it could be argued that a parallel
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25 Oct 2017, 18:24
25 Oct 2017, 18:24
Some help here please!
Re: Interestingly enough, it could be argued that a parallel
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26 Oct 2017, 02:20
26 Oct 2017, 02:20
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Expert Reply
Most of the readers of Nietzsche's book think something of these. BUT at the same time they have no a clear big picture, or progression, of these same work.
At this point the question has a shift from what the readers think to what Nietzsche thinks about the book itself and how it was conceived.
It is true that Nietzsche n this book says that doesn't exist the dogmatism that other philosophers stand out, but at the same time he does not rule out completely a form of constructing a hierarchy for constructing a spirit.
Hope this helps
At this point the question has a shift from what the readers think to what Nietzsche thinks about the book itself and how it was conceived.
It is true that Nietzsche n this book says that doesn't exist the dogmatism that other philosophers stand out, but at the same time he does not rule out completely a form of constructing a hierarchy for constructing a spirit.
Hope this helps
