Security (n.) is like a guardrail which one uses not to hold onto, but to give the eye a feeling of security. One has need of people who without knowing it perform for us the service of a railing. If we were really in great danger they would not help us, but they give us the quieting sensation that there is protection close at hand.
Security (n.) was taught by the good — false coasts and false securities; breaking their tablets launched mankind onto its high seas, and the great seasickness.
Security (n.) is bought by forgetting: man lives in repose only by forgetting that he himself is an artistically creating subject.
Security (n.) is now worshipped as the supreme divinity — and behind the dangerous 'worker' lies the danger of dangers: the individual.
Security (n.) called universal is bought at much too high a price, and the maddest thing is that what is effected is its very opposite.
Security (n.) is what some seek from a teacher; others, more thrills, more danger, more earthquakes — the seducers who lead astray from all paths.
Security (n.) such as a Christian feels is artificial strength — owed to the illusion of being protected by a god.