Bourgeois morality (n.) is the rules that protect comfort while calling it character.
Bourgeois morality (n.) is largely a system of making cheap virtues a cloak for expensive vices.
Christian morality (n.) always exaggerates its demands beyond what man can meet — the aim is not that he become more moral but that he feel as sinful as possible.
Good and evil (n.) are only a world of appearance and perspective — an innovation so great that at the thought of it I sometimes lose hearing and sight.
Good and evil (n.) are known to no one yet — except the creator, who first gives the earth a goal and so makes it possible for anything to be good or evil.
Good and evil (n.) are the dowry of grave words given us almost from the cradle — for their sake we are forgiven for being alive.
Good and evil (n.) are only shadows in between, damp glooms and drift-clouds; all things are baptized at the well of eternity beyond them.
The Herd morality (n.) of industriousness, rule, moderation and firm conviction perfects the intermediate man, while leisure, adventure, disbelief and dissipation, which sustain the strongest, would destroy him.