ما وراء الخير والشر, فريدريك نيتشه

40 كلمة تتعلمها قبل قراءة «ما وراء الخير والشر»

Beyond Good and Evil

فريدريك نيتشه C1

40 كلمة يكررها فريدريك نيتشه في «ما وراء الخير والشر»، وليست بين أكثر 4000 كلمة شيوعًا في الإنجليزية. تعلّمها أولًا تصبح الفصول الأولى أسهل بكثير. لكل كلمة نطقها ومعناها وجملة من الكتاب.

  1. philosopher/fəˈɫɑsəfɝ/فيلسوف113 مرة في الكتاب

    … which is to tempt us to many a hazardous enterprise, the famous Truthfulness of which all philosophers have hitherto spoken with respect, what questions has this Will to Truth not laid before us!

  2. morality/mɝˈæɫəti/أخلاق، أخلاقية88 مرة في الكتاب

    … it is always well (and wise) to first ask oneself: "What morality do they (or does he) aim at?"

  3. instinct/ˈɪnstɪŋkt/غريزة، سليقة، فطرة71 مرة في الكتاب

    … just as little is "being-conscious" OPPOSED to the instinctive in any decisive sense; the greater part of the conscious thinking of a philosopher is secretly influenced by his instincts, and forced into definite channels.

  4. hitherto/ˈhɪˌðɝˈtu/حتى الآن61 مرة في الكتاب

    … such as will have other tastes and inclinations, the reverse of those hitherto prevalent—philosophers of the dangerous "Perhaps" in every sense of the term.

  5. conscience/ˈkɑnʃəns/ضمير، طوية، وجدان56 مرة في الكتاب

    … of their prejudices, which they dub "truths,"—and VERY far from having the conscience which bravely admits this to itself, very far from having the good taste of the courage which goes so far as to let this be understood …

  6. noble/ˈnoʊbəɫ/نبيل، شريف52 مرة في الكتاب

    Oh, you noble Stoics, what fraud of words!

  7. sympathy/ˈsɪmpəθi/تعاطف، عطف، حنو46 مرة في الكتاب

    The latter, when they write books, are in the habit at present of taking the side of criminals; a sort of socialistic sympathy is their favourite disguise.

  8. nowadays/ˈnaʊəˌdeɪz/في أيامنا هذه43 مرة في الكتاب

    … actual, and certain"—will encounter a smile and two notes of interrogation in a philosopher nowadays.

  9. refine/ɹəˈfaɪn/يحسن، يصقل32 مرة في الكتاب

    … even from the logician's point of view, to get along without the little "one" (to which the worthy old "ego" has refined itself).

  10. honour/ˈɑnɝ/يكرم، يحترم، يفي بـ31 مرة في الكتاب

    The belief in "immediate certainties" is a MORAL NAIVETE which does honour to us philosophers; but—we have now to cease being "MERELY moral" men!

  11. sentiment/ˈsɛnəmənt/عاطفة29 مرة في الكتاب

    … is cruelly befooled and abused, until a man learns to introduce a little art into his sentiments, and prefers to try conclusions with the artificial …

  12. namely/ˈneɪmɫi/أي، وتحديدا28 مرة في الكتاب

    It has gradually become clear to me what every great philosophy up till now has consisted of—namely, the confession of its originator …

  13. consequently/ˈkɑnsəˌkwɛntɫi/بٱلتالي، وعليه فإن27 مرة في الكتاب

    … and on the face of it, the word signifies "Flatterers of Dionysius"—consequently, tyrants' accessories and lick-spittles …

  14. mankind/ˈmænˈkaɪnd/بشرية، الجنس البشري، إنس، إنسانية، آدمية24 مرة في الكتاب

    Let us call this period the PRE-MORAL period of mankind; the imperative, "Know thyself!"

  15. conceal/kənˈsiɫ/أخفى24 مرة في الكتاب

    He, the old school-teacher of Samos, who sat concealed in his little garden at Athens, and wrote three hundred books, perhaps out of rage and ambitious envy of Plato, who knows!

  16. genius/ˈdʒinjəs/عبقرية24 مرة في الكتاب

    … where by a freak of nature, genius is bound to some such indiscreet billy-goat and ape, as in the case of the Abbe Galiani …

  17. betray/bɪˈtɹeɪ/خان23 مرة في الكتاب

    … and non-freedom; it is suspicious to have such feelings—the person betrays himself.

  18. folly/ˈfɑɫi/حماقة22 مرة في الكتاب

    … it is a sort of logical violation and unnaturalness; but the extravagant pride of man has managed to entangle itself profoundly and frightfully with this very folly.

  19. deceive/dɪˈsiv/خدع، غش، غر22 مرة في الكتاب

    Granting that he deceived himself in this matter; the development and rapid flourishing of German philosophy depended nevertheless on his pride …

  20. conception/kənˈsɛpʃən/تصورات22 مرة في الكتاب

    … notwithstanding that it disguised itself so boldly, in hoary and senile conceptions), than to take it seriously …

  21. sacrifice/ˈsækɹəˌfaɪs/تضحية، قربان، ضحية22 مرة في الكتاب

    Never yet did a PROFOUNDER world of insight reveal itself to daring travelers and adventurers, and the psychologist who thus "makes a sacrifice"—it is not the sacrifizio dell' intelletto, on the contrary!—will at least be entitled to demand in return that psychology shall once more be recognized as the queen of the sciences …

  22. divine/dɪˈvaɪn/استشعروا، حدسوا22 مرة في الكتاب

    They divined in him—and as it were behind the questionableness of his frail and wretched appearance—the superior force which wished to test itself by such a subjugation; the strength of will …

  23. contrary/ˈkɑntɹɛɹi/عكس، نقيض21 مرة في الكتاب

    In the philosopher, on the contrary, there is absolutely nothing impersonal …

  24. stupidity/stuˈpɪdɪˌti/غباء، غباوة، بلاهة20 مرة في الكتاب

    If any one should find out in this manner the crass stupidity of the celebrated conception of "free will" and put it out of his head altogether, I beg of him to carry his "enlightenment" a step further …

  25. disguise/dɪsˈɡaɪz/تنكر20 مرة في الكتاب

    One can do no greater wrong to the whole of this exuberant and eccentric movement (which was really youthfulness, notwithstanding that it disguised itself so boldly, in hoary and senile conceptions) …

  26. cruelty/ˈkɹuəɫti/قسوة، وحشية19 مرة في الكتاب

    … inquisitive to a fault, investigators to the point of cruelty, with unhesitating fingers for the intangible …

  27. oneself/ˌwənˈsɛɫf/نفس19 مرة في الكتاب

    … to understand how the abstrusest metaphysical assertions of a philosopher have been arrived at, it is always well (and wise) to first ask oneself: "What morality do they (or does he) aim at?"

  28. attain/əˈteɪn/بلوغ نتيجة مرغوبة أو هدف بجهد أصاب19 مرة في الكتاب

    … a peculiar narrowness of interpretation, attained supremacy precisely thereby: the origin of an action was interpreted in the most definite sense possible …

  29. delight/dɪˈɫaɪt/بهجة، سرور19 مرة في الكتاب

    People were beside themselves with delight over this new faculty, and the jubilation reached its climax when Kant further discovered a moral faculty in man—for at that time Germans were still moral …

  30. therein/ðɛˈɹɪn/في ذلك، فيه، هناك18 مرة في الكتاب

    … works away industriously to that end, WITHOUT the rest of the scholarly impulses taking any material part therein.

  31. herd/ˈhɝd/قطيع18 مرة في الكتاب

    … is the universal, green-meadow happiness of the herd, together with security …

  32. charm/ˈtʃɑɹm/سحر، جاذبية18 مرة في الكتاب

    It is certainly not the least charm of a theory that it is refutable; it is precisely thereby that it attracts the more subtle minds.

  33. valuation/væɫjuˈeɪʃən/تقييم، تقدير القيمة17 مرة في الكتاب

    The Jews—a people "born for slavery," as Tacitus and the whole ancient world say of them; "the chosen people among the nations," as they themselves say and believe—the Jews performed the miracle of the inversion of valuations, by means of which life on earth obtained a new and dangerous charm for a couple of millenniums.

  34. distrust/dɪˈstɹəst/عدم الثقة17 مرة في الكتاب

    In this transition one punishes oneself by distrust of one's sentiments; one tortures one's enthusiasm with doubt …

  35. vanity/ˈvænəti/غرور17 مرة في الكتاب

    In the background of all their personal vanity, women themselves have still their impersonal scorn—for "woman".

  36. skepticism/ˈskɛptɪˌsɪzəm/شكوكية17 مرة في الكتاب

    The skepticism with regard to suffering, fundamentally only an attitude of aristocratic morality, was not the least of the causes, also, of the last great slave-insurrection which began with the French Revolution.

  37. reverence/ˈɹɛvɝəns/يوقر، يبجل16 مرة في الكتاب

    Where the populace eat and drink, and even where they reverence, it is accustomed to stink.

  38. fundamentally/ˌfəndəˈmɛnəɫi/جوهريا، أساسا16 مرة في الكتاب

    … persuasively, and CONVINCINGLY upon an age with fundamentally plebeian tastes—in fact, it follows instinctively the canon of truth of eternal popular sensualism.

  39. philosophical/ˌfɪɫəˈsɑfɪkəɫ/فلسفي16 مرة في الكتاب

    … I now say to myself that the greater part of conscious thinking must be counted among the instinctive functions, and it is so even in the case of philosophical thinking; one has here to learn anew …

  40. elevation/ˌɛɫəˈveɪʃən/رفعة، سمو15 مرة في الكتاب

    … and serpentine in man, serves as well for the elevation of the human species as its opposite—we do not even say enough when we only say THIS MUCH, and in any case we find ourselves here …

المعاني: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org, English to Arabic (CC-BY-SA) النطق: ipa-dict (MIT)، من ويكاموس.

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