Ecce Homo
Friedrich Nietzsche · English
Ecce Homo, subtitled How One Becomes What One Is, is Friedrich Nietzsche's autobiography, written in late 1888, shortly before his mental collapse,…
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Pagera Editor's Note
Ecce Homo, subtitled How One Becomes What One Is, is Friedrich Nietzsche's autobiography, written in late 1888, shortly before his mental collapse, and first published in 1908. In chapters with defiant titles such as Why I Am So Wise and Why I Write Such Excellent Books, he reviews his life, his habits, and each of his earlier works, ending with Why I Am a Fatality. This volume, the seventeenth of the Oscar Levy English edition (1911), gives Anthony M. Ludovici's translation with his introduction, followed by a selection of Nietzsche's poetry, including songs, epigrams, and the Dionysus-Dithyrambs, in versions by several translators.
Ecce Homo
Friedrich Nietzsche · English
Ecce Homo, subtitled How One Becomes What One Is, is Friedrich Nietzsche's autobiography, written in late 1888, shortly before his mental collapse,…
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Original (English)
HYMN TO LIFE (_composed by F. NIETZSCHE_) The Complete Works of Friedrich Nietzsche The First Complete and Authorised English Translation Edited by Dr Oscar Levy Volume Seventeen T.N. FOULIS 13 & 15 FREDERICK STREET EDINBURGH: AND LONDON 1911 CONTENTS TRANSLATOR'S INTRODUCTION AUTHOR'S PREFACE WHY I AM SO WISE WHY I AM SO CLEVER WHY I WRITE SUCH EXCELLENT BOOKS The Birth of Tragedy Thoughts out of Season Human, All-too-Human The Dawn of Day The Joyful Wisdom Thus spake Zarathustra Beyond Good and Evil The Genealogy of Morals The Twilight of the Idols The Case of Wagner WHY I AM A FATALITY
Pagera Editor's Note
Ecce Homo, subtitled How One Becomes What One Is, is Friedrich Nietzsche's autobiography, written in late 1888, shortly before his mental collapse, and first published in 1908. In chapters with defiant titles such as Why I Am So Wise and Why I Write Such Excellent Books, he reviews his life, his habits, and each of his earlier works, ending with Why I Am a Fatality. This volume, the seventeenth of the Oscar Levy English edition (1911), gives Anthony M. Ludovici's translation with his introduction, followed by a selection of Nietzsche's poetry, including songs, epigrams, and the Dionysus-Dithyrambs, in versions by several translators.
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