Human, All Too Human
A work by Friedrich Nietzsche, first published in 1878
At a glance
What korrents draws from it
Everything has evolved, so there are no eternal facts and no absolute truths, An advanced civilization values small scientific truths above magnificent metaphysical errors, Even if a metaphysical world existed, knowledge of it would matter least of all knowledge …
See all 6Connections
Also on this page: Key facts · Links · Sources · Related pages
- There are 18 claims from it on korrents, each quoted word for word.
- Its full text is free to read on Project Gutenberg.
Key facts
- First published
- 18782
- Edition korrents quotes
- 1878; Alexander Harvey translation, 19083
- Claims on korrents
- 181
What korrents draws from it
korrents’ reading of claims quoted word for word from the book; each opens the quote and where it sits.
-
Everything has evolved, so there are no eternal facts and no absolute truths (opens korrents.com)1
-
An advanced civilization values small scientific truths above magnificent metaphysical errors (opens korrents.com)1
-
Even if a metaphysical world existed, knowledge of it would matter least of all knowledge (opens korrents.com)1
-
The needs religion satisfies are not permanent and can be diminished and uprooted (opens korrents.com)1
-
People feel remorse because they believe themselves free, not because they are free (opens korrents.com)1
-
No one is responsible for their acts or their nature, so to judge is to be unjust (opens korrents.com)1
Connections
Written by
Links
Sources
Last checked against its sources today
Is something on this page wrong or out of date? Tell us
The line under a date fills as time passes: empty when new, then one equal share each for a day, a week, a month and a year. For episodes and other items it is full at 2 years; for "last checked", at a year. A striped line means the date is known only to the month or year.