fati

Nietzschean Übermensch in the sense of one who has embraced the impossible commandment of amor fati: Ich habe zu allem ja gesagt.

Kafka and the Coincidence of Opposites 2007

Speaking, for example, of the neglect by his contemporaries of his work, Nietzsche writes: “I myself have never suffered from all this; what is necessary does not hurt me; amor fati [love of fate] is my inmost nature” (EH III: CW-4).

Nietzsche's Moral and Political Philosophy Leiter, Brian 2007

Sickness, diseases, trouble many, but without a cause; [3620] It may be 'tis for the good of their souls: Pars fati fuit, the flesh rebels against the spirit; that which hurts the one, must needs help the other.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

The persistent slaughter in Iraq is not just the work of right wing fanatics and neocons, but of the information-managers who pumped their lies through the public air-waves and made the war a fati accompli.

The Media��s Bloody Footprints 2006

The Latin stem fati, “enough,” probably referred to “yawning.”

No Uncertain Terms William Safire 2003

The Latin stem fati, “enough,” probably referred to “yawning.”

No Uncertain Terms William Safire 2003

The Latin stem fati, “enough,” probably referred to “yawning.”

No Uncertain Terms William Safire 2003

The Latin stem fati, “enough,” probably referred to “yawning.”

No Uncertain Terms William Safire 2003

But when the Nazis threatened to destroy first Germany and then the world, Jünger's combination of fastidious detachment, amor fati, and romantic nationalism was a poor way to resist them.

An Exchange on Ernst Jünger Barr, Hilary 1993

All the books I had ever read about Mexico, and the thesis I had written at Princeton about my homeland, had been flawed by a fati weakness.

Mexico Michener, James 1992