Cynicism (n.) is the only form in which base souls approach honesty.
Cynicism (n.) in society (n.) is a sign a man treats himself like a dog when alone — so the despised must cling to decorum.
Cynicism (n.) is the refuge of one who cannot endure irony: as things are they had to be, as men now are they were bound to become — none may resist.
Cynicism (n.) is a sign of cleverness, but wisdom is being clever enough not to be cynical.
Dionysian pessimism (n.) is a new kind of pessimism, born of strength, which takes pleasure in seizing the problem of existence by the horns.
Dionysian pessimism (n.) is Nietzsche's pessimism of strength, which accepts life's suffering and affirms it rather than fleeing it.
Dionysian pessimism (n.) is celebration that does not require the world to improve.
Dionysian pessimism (n.) is on our radar. Try again later or consider contributing!
Pessimism of strength (n.) no longer needs to justify evil: it enjoys evil raw, finds meaningless evil the most interesting, and now it is the good that needs justifying.
Pessimism of strength (n.) is the symptom of highest culture: security bores, chance titillates, and man enjoys ills raw — finding senseless ills the most interesting and delighting in a world disorder without God.
Pessimism of strength (n.) is a will to the tragic that seeks out the fearful and questionable in existence — behind it stand courage, pride, the longing for a great enemy.