298 The most dangerous partisan. In every party there is one person who, by his all-too-devout enunciation of party principles, provokes the other members to defect. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #298 | 105 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 299 Advisor to the ill. Whoever gives an ill man advice gains a feeling of superiority over him, whether the advice is accepted or rejected. For that reason, irritable and proud ill people hate advisors even more than their illness. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #299 | 100 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 300 Twofold kind of equality. The craving for equality can be expressed either by the wish to draw all others down to one's level (by belittling, excluding, tripping them up) or by the wish to draw oneself up with everyone else (by appreciating, helping, taking pleasure in others' success). | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #300 | 99 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 301 Countering embarrassment. The best way to come to the aid of someone who is very embarrassed and to soothe him is to praise him resolutely. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #301 | 94 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 302 Preference for certain virtues. We lay no special value on the possession of a virtue until we perceive its complete absence in our opponent. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #302 | 103 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | |
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