Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche Chapter 5 Page 4

there has been no suspicion that there was anything problematic there! That which philosophers called “giving a basis to morality,” and endeavoured to realize, has, when seen in a right light, proved merely a learned form of good FAITH in prevailing morality, a new means of its EXPRESSION, consequently just a matter-of-fact within the sphere of a definite morality, yea, in its ultimate motive, a sort of denial that it is LAWFUL for this morality to be called in question — and in any case the reverse of the testing, analyzing, doubting, and vivisecting of this very faith.

Hear, for instance, with what innocence — almost worthy of honour — Schopenhauer represents his own task, and draw your conclusions concerning the scientificness of a “Science” whose latest master still talks in