Thus Spake Zarathustra Friedrich Nietzsche (best thriller novels of all time .txt) đ
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- Author: Friedrich Nietzsche
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All this went on for a long time, or a short time: for properly speaking, there is no time on earth for such thingsâ â. Meanwhile, however, the higher men had awakened in Zarathustraâs cave, and marshalled themselves for a procession to go to meet Zarathustra, and give him their morning greeting: for they had found when they awakened that he no longer tarried with them. When, however, they reached the door of the cave and the noise of their steps had preceded them, the lion started violently; it turned away all at once from Zarathustra, and roaring wildly, sprang towards the cave. The higher men, however, when they heard the lion roaring, cried all aloud as with one voice, fled back and vanished in an instant.
Zarathustra himself, however, stunned and strange, rose from his seat, looked around him, stood there astonished, inquired of his heart, bethought himself, and remained alone. âWhat did I hear?â said he at last, slowly, âwhat happened unto me just now?â
But soon there came to him his recollection, and he took in at a glance all that had taken place between yesterday and today. âHere is indeed the stone,â said he, and stroked his beard, âon it sat I yester-morn; and here came the soothsayer unto me, and here heard I first the cry which I heard just now, the great cry of distress.
âO ye higher men, your distress was it that the old soothsayer foretold to me yester-mornâ â
ââ âUnto your distress did he want to seduce and tempt me: âO Zarathustra,â said he to me, âI come to seduce thee to thy last sin.â
âTo my last sin?â cried Zarathustra, and laughed angrily at his own words: âwhat hath been reserved for me as my last sin?â
âAnd once more Zarathustra became absorbed in himself, and sat down again on the big stone and meditated. Suddenly he sprang upâ â
âFellow-suffering! Fellow-suffering with the higher men!â he cried out, and his countenance changed into brass. âWell! Thatâ âhath had its time!
âMy suffering and my fellow-sufferingâ âwhat matter about them! Do I then strive after happiness? I strive after my work!
âWell! The lion hath come, my children are nigh, Zarathustra hath grown ripe, mine hour hath come:â â
âThis is my morning, my day beginneth: arise now, arise, thou great noontide!ââ âžș
Thus spake Zarathustra and left his cave, glowing and strong, like a morning sun coming out of gloomy mountains.
ColophonThus Spake Zarathustra
was published between 1883 and 1885 by
Friedrich Nietzsche.
It was translated from German in 1909 by
Thomas Common.
This ebook was produced for
Standard Ebooks
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and is based on a transcription produced in 1999 by
Sue Asscher and David Widger
for
Project Gutenberg
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The cover page is adapted from
Sunrise on the Matterhorn,
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