The Priest (n.) is the turkey-cock of God.
The Priest (n.) is that professional denier, calumniator and poisoner of life, accepted as a higher variety of man.
Priest (n.) have hitherto lived on the narcoticizing of human ills — so the decline of fate, already bad news for tragedians, is worse news for them.
A Priest (n.) is a prisoner clapped in irons by the one he calls redeemer — oh that someone would redeem them from their redeemer!
A Priest (n.) alters the direction of ressentiment — that is the briefest formula — detonating that explosive so it blows up neither herd nor herdsman.
A Priest (n.) is the holy parasite who shows up at every natural occasion of life — birth, marriage, illness, death — and denatures it by 'sanctifying' it.
Priest (n.) are the actors of something superhuman, and their actor's shrewdness must above all give them a good conscience — by which alone true conviction is carried.
The Priest (n.) of Christianity represents anti-nature: power as miracle-power, wisdom as anti-reason, love as anti-sexuality — the soul is what's wanted, the body they're allowed to keep.
A Priest (n.) has done more damage to life with his gaze, his pale aloofness, than all the benefits of his devotion — such aloofness slanders life.