Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche Chapter 3 Page 3

mass of dangerous and painful experiences. — But who could do me this service!

And who would have time to wait for such servants! — they evidently appear too rarely, they are so improbable at all times! Eventually one must do everything ONESELF in order to know something; which means that one has MUCH to do! — But a curiosity like mine is once for all the most agreeable of vices — pardon me! I mean to say that the love of truth has its reward in heaven, and already upon earth.

46. Faith, such as early Christianity desired, and not infrequently achieved in the midst of a skeptical and southernly free-spirited world, which had centuries of struggle between philosophical schools behind it and in it, counting besides the education in tolerance which the Imperium Romanum gave —