Evil (n.) is, for Zarathustra, quite often good because it means doing away with older moralities in favor of something new. He often associates evil with freedom of spirit, and claims that it is essential to creating the higher man'.
Evil (n.) is merely that which is harmful to (or that which challenges) a certain morality.
Evil (n.) is not quite so monstrous as we would think on account of the fact that he who orders evil often cannot actually see it causing suffering on the ground and he who carries it out is simply obeying orders.
Evil (n.) is not the enemy, not he who does us harm, but it is he who is contemptible who counts as bad.
Evil (n.) is necessary from time to time. Every soil becomes finally exhausted, and the ploughshare of evil must always come once more.
Evil (n.) is most responsible for having advanced mankind, rekindling the sleeping passions, reawakening men to the sense of comparison, of contradiction, of delight in the new, the adventurous, the untried , and thus compelling them to set opinion against opinion, ideal plan against ideal plan.
Evil's (n.) greatest manifestation can quite easily belong to the greatest goodness.
Evil (n.) is responsible for having advanced mankind the most, for strong and evil spirits always rekindle the sleeping passions (in the new, the adventurous, the untried) whereas all orderly arranged society lulls the passions to sleep.
Evil (n.) is a thing which to think is to make.
Evil (n.) is to be struggled against but we must take care that in throwing out the devil, we don't throw out the best part of ourselves.
Evil (n.) is the one who sees it : The abyss staring back.
Evil (n.) is, despite thoughts to the contrary, as expedient, species-preserving, and indispensable as good instincts... the function of evil instincts, merely different.
Evil (n.) is necessary to the lives of the most fruitful people... greatness exists not despite, but because of some hatred, jealousy, stubbornness, mistrust, hardness, avarice.
Evil (n.) is whatever springs from weakness.
Evil (n.) names the energies that are the cyclopean architects and road-makers of humanity — like glaciers, they gouge the valley where a gentler civilization later builds.
Evil (n.) meant, in all the original conditions of mankind, the same as 'individual', 'free', 'capricious', 'unusual', 'unforeseen', 'incalculable'.
Evil (n.) is made by thinking a thing evil — the passions become malicious if they are regarded as malicious.
Evil (n.) of the strong harms without thinking — it must discharge itself, like a rush of blood diverted into the muscles; the evil of the weak wants to harm and to see the signs of the suffering it caused.
Evil (n.) in all its forms — hatred, malicious glee, the lust to rob and dominate — belongs to the amazing economy by which the species preserves itself.