303 Why one contradicts. We often contradict an opinion, while actually it is only the tone with which it was advanced that we find disagreeable. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #303 | 103 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 304 Trust and intimacy.1 someone assiduously seeks to force intimacy with another person, he usually is not sure whether he possesses that person's trust. If someone is sure of being trusted, he places little value on intimacy.
| Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #304 | 114 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 305 Balance of friendship. Sometimes in our relationship to another person, the right balance of friendship is restored when we put a few grains of injustice2 on our own side of the scale.
| Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #305 | 110 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 306 The most dangerous doctors. The most dangerous doctors are those born actors who imitate born doctors with perfect deceptive art. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #306 | 97 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 307 When paradoxes are appropriate. At times, one can win clever people over to a principle merely by presenting it in the form of an outrageous paradox. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Six: Man in Society - Aphorism #307 | 102 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | |
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