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Nietzsche · Thus Spake Zarathustra (from 'Why I Write Such Excellent Books')

Mówienie „tak” aż po odkupienie przeszłości

Nietzsche twierdzi, że tylko Dionizos cierpi tak jak w „Pieśni nocnej”, na którą odpowiedzią byłaby Ariadna, i że zadaniem życiowym Zaratustry, a zarazem jego własnym, jest mówienie „tak”, które usprawiedliwia i odkupuje wszystko, co minione, przytaczając ustęp o przetapianiu ułamków i przemienianiu każdego „tak było” w „tak chciałem”.

Tekst oryginalny (angielski)

Such things have never been written, never been felt, never been suffered: only a God, only Dionysus suffers in this way. The reply to such a dithyramb on the sun's solitude in light would be Ariadne. ... Who knows, but I, who Ariadne is! To all such riddles no one heretofore had ever found an answer; I doubt even whether any one had ever seen a riddle here. One day Zarathustra severely determines his life-task--and it is also mine. Let no one misunderstand its meaning. It's a yea-saying to the point of justifying, to the point of redeeming even all that is past.

"I walk among men as among fragments of the future: of that future which I see.

"And all my creativeness and effort is but this, that I may be able to think and recast all these fragments and riddles and dismal accidents into one piece.

"And how could I bear to be a man, if man were not also a poet, a riddle reader, and a redeemer of chance!

"To redeem all the past, and to transform every 'it was' into 'thus would I have it'--that alone would be my salvation!"

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