Nietzsche and Philosophy Book

1	The tragic	1
1	The concept of genealogy	1
2	Sense	3
3	The philosophy of the will	6
4	Against the dialectic	8
5	The problem of tragedy	10
6	Nietzsche's evolution	12
7	Dionysus and Christ	14
8	The essence of the tragic	17
9	The problem of existence	19
10	Existence and innocence	22
11	The dicethrow	25
12	Consequences for the eternal return	27
13	Nietzsche's symbolism	29
14	Nietzsche and Mallarme	32
15	Tragic thought	34
16	The touchstone	36
2	Active and reactive	39
1	The body	39
2	The distinction of forces	40
3	Quantity and quality	42
4	Nietzsche and science	44
5	First aspect of the eternal return : as cosmological and physical doctrine	47
6	What is the will to power?	49
7	Nietzsche's terminology	52
8	Origin and inverted image	55
9	The problems of the measure of forces	58
10	Hierarchy	59
11	Will to power and feeling of power	61
12	The becoming-reactive of forces	64
13	Ambivalence of sense and of values	65
14	Second aspect of the eternal return : as ethical and selective thought	68
15	The problem of the eternal return	71
3	Critique	73
1	Transformation of the sciences of man	73
2	The form of the question in Nietzsche	75
3	Nietzsche's method	78
4	Against his predecessors	79
5	Against pessimism and against Schopenhauer	82
6	Principles for the philosophy of the will	84
7	Plan of The genealogy of morals	87
8	Nietzsche and Kant from the point of view of principles	89
9	Realisation of critique	91
10	Nietzsche and Kant from the point of view of consequences	93
11	The concept of truth	94
12	Knowledge, morality and religion	97
13	Thought and life	100
14	Art	102
15	New image of thought	103
4	From ressentiment to the bad conscience	111
1	Reaction and Ressentiment	111
2	Principle of Ressentiment	112
3	Typology of Ressentiment	114
4	Characteristics of Ressentiment	116
5	Is he good? is he evil?	119
6	The paralogism	122
7	Development of Ressentiment : the Judaic priest	124
8	Bad conscience and interiority	127
9	The problem of pain	129
10	Development of bad conscience : the Christian priest	131
11	Culture considered from the prehistoric point of view	133
12	Culture considered from the post-historic point of view	135
13	Culture considered from the historical point of view	138
14	Bad conscience, responsibility, guilt	141
15	The ascetic ideal and the essence of religion	143
16	Triumph of reactive forces	145
5	The overman : against the dialectic	147
1	Nihilism	147
2	Analysis of pity	148
3	God is dead	152
4	Against Hegelianism	156
5	The avatars of the dialectic	159
6	Nietzsche and the dialectic	162
7	Theory of the higher man	164
8	Is man essentially "reactive"?	166
9	Nihilism and transmutation : the focal point	171
10	Affirmation and negation	175
11	The sense of affirmation	180
12	The double affirmation : Ariadne	186
13	Dionysus and Zarathustra	189