Friedrich Nietzsche Quotes About Time
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I teach you the Overman. Man is something that shall be overcome. What have you done to overcome him? ... The time has come for man to set himself a goal. The time has come to plant the seed to his highest hope.
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Time, space, and causality are only metaphors of knowledge, with which we explain things to ourselves.
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Man... cannot learn to forget, but hangs on the past: however far or fast he runs, that chain runs with him.
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When one has a great deal to put into it a day has a hundred pockets.
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I cannot believe in a God who wants to be praised all the time.
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Once we have found ourselves, we must understand how from time to time to lose--and then to find--ourselves once again: assuming,that is, that we are thinkers. For a thinker it is a drawback to be bound to a single person all the time.
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Because men really respect only that which was founded of old and has developed slowly, he who wants to live on after his death must take care not only of his posterity but even more of his past.
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Time flies apace-we would fain believe that everything flies forward with it.
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It is not the strengths, but the durations of great sentiments that make great men.
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On all the walls, wherever walls exist, I will inscribe this eternal indictment of Christianity--I have letters to make even blindmen see.... I call Christianity the single great curse, the single great innermost depravity, the single great instinct of revenge, for which no means is poisonous, secretive, subterranean, small enough--I call it mankind's single immortal blemish.... And we reckon time from the dies nefastus with which this calamity arose--following Christianity's first day!--Why not following its last day, instead?--Following today?--Transvaluation of all values!
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My time has not yet come either; some are born posthumously.
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In the dark, time feels different than when it is light.
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He who would learn to fly one day must first learn to stand and walk and run and climb and dance; one cannot fly into flying.
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The great man fights the elements in his time that hinder his own greatness, in other words his own freedom and sincerity.
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