Freedom of Will-that is the expression for the complex state of delight of the person exercising volition, who commands and at the same time identifies himself with the executor of the order-who, as such, enjoys also the triumph over obstacles, but thinks within himself that it was really his own will that overcame them. In this way the person exercising volition adds the feelings of delight of his successful executive instruments, the useful underwills or under-souls-indeed, our body is but a social structure composed of many souls-to his feelings of delight as commander.

One is punished best for one's virtues.

And many such good inventions are there, that they are like woman's breasts: useful at the same time, and pleasant.

Every man in creating the beautiful appearance of the dream worlds is a perfect artist.

The state lies in all languages of good and evil; and whatever it says, it lies-and whatever it has, it has stolen.

How do you expect to learn to dance when you have not even learned to walk! And above the dancer is still the flyer and his bliss.

Compulsion precedes morality, indeed morality itself is compulsion for a time, to which one submits for the avoidance of pain.