Titlebook: Nietzsche‘s Gay Science; Dancing Coherence Monika M. Langer Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010 a

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Book Two: Sections 76–85eceptiveness and danger of women’s allure. Now he focuses on humans in general. Nietzsche points out our greatest peril and emphasizes the importance of seeing ourselves in perspective. He therefore considers the art of masquerading, the “historical sense”, and the assessment of happiness. In sectio

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Book Two: Sections 99–107ating the approach taken by the German adherents of the pessimistic philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer (German, 1788– 1860). Nietzsche comments on these adherents in general, before focusing on the one most renouned in Nietzsche’s own time – the German operatic composer Richard Wagner (1813–83). Nietzs

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Book Three: Sections 154–275ating mainly on religion. He contrasted ancient Greek polytheism with Judaism and Christianity and contended Christianity is a narcotic. The remainder of Book Three deals largely with characteristics of those who have liberated themselves from all narcotic modes of living, and with the others’ vario

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Book Four: Sections 276–290nd ninety he considers the significance of living perilously, because the lives of the liberated are fraught with peril. These sections also consider the requisite context for such liberated living and the importance of styling one’s character.

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