Human nature (n.) in the censure he does not know men means, from one mouth, that he does not know what is common to men, and from another, that he does not know the exceptional and knows the common all too well.
Human nature (n.) wants to be spared and pitied — and in sparing and pitying lay Zarathustra's greatest danger.
Human nature (n.) as the eternal basic text of homo natura is what the task is to translate man back into, becoming master over the vain interpretations painted over it, and standing before man with intrepid Oedipus eyes and sealed Odysseus ears, deaf to the metaphysical bird catchers.
Human nature (n.) is studied either for advantage, as the politician does, or more ignominiously by the impersonal man, so he can feel superior and stop counting himself among people.
Human nature (n.) is the eternal basic text homo natura, scribbled over by vain and fanciful interpretations that must be mastered.