Self-overcoming (n.) of morality is what happens when faith in morality is withdrawn — out of morality: the immoralist as executor of morality's innermost will.
Self-overcoming (n.) in morality takes the form of its self-destruction, and that is still part of its own force: our spiritual subtlety was won through conscience-vivisection.
Self-overcoming (n.) of man — the craving for ever greater distance within the soul — cannot arise without the outward pathos of distance between classes.
Self-overcoming (n.) of morality: its self-annihilation is part of morality's own force — the soil we tear ourselves from bred the force that drives us out to sea.
Self-overcoming (n.) was first demanded not for the individual's good but to make the hegemony of custom visible in spite of his private desires: the individual is to sacrifice himself.