1. The rolling stone, the homeless one, the wanderer:—he who has unlearned the love of his people because he has learned to love many peoples,—the good European. 2. The gloomy, ambitious son of the people, shy, lonely, and ready for anything,—who chooses rather to be alone than to be a destroyer,—he offers himself as an instrument. 3. The ugliest man, who is obliged to adorn himself (historical sense) and who is always in search of a new garment: he desires to make his appearance becoming, and finally retires into solitude in order not to be seen, he is ashamed of himself. 4. He who honours facts (“the brain of a leech”), the most subtle intellectual conscience, and because he has it in excess, a guilty conscience,—he wants to get rid of himself. 5. The poet, who at bottom thirsts, for savage freedom,—he chooses loneliness and the severity of knowledge. 6. The discoverer of new intoxicants,—the musician, the sorcerer, who finally drops on his knees before a loving heart and says: “Not to me do I wish to lead you but yonder to him.” Those who are sober to excess and who have a yearning for intoxication which they do not gratify. The Supersobersides. 7. Genius (as an attack of insanity), becoming frozen through lack of love: “I am neither a genius nor a god.” Great tenderness: “people must show him more love!” 8. The rich man who has given everything away and who asks everybody: “Have you anything you do not want? give me some of it!” as a beggar. 9. The Kings who renounce dominion: “we seek him who is more worthy to rule”—against “equality”: the great man is lacking, consequently reverence is lacking too. 10. The actor of happiness. 11. The pessimistic soothsayer who detects fatigue everywhere. 12. The fool of the big city. 13. The youth from the mount 14. The woman (seeks the man). 15. The envious emaciated toiler and _arriviste. 16. The good, } and their mad fancy: 17. The pious, } “For God” that 18. The self-centred and } means “For me.” saints, 74 “I gave you the most weighty thought: maybe mankind will perish through it, perhaps also mankind will be elevated through it inasmuch as by its means the elements which are hostile to life will be overcome and eliminated.” “Ye must not chide Life, but yourselves!”—The destiny of higher man is to be a creator. The organisation of higher men, the education of the future ruler. “YE must rejoice in your superior power when ye rule and when ye form anew.” “Not only man but Superman will recur eternally!” 75 The typical suffering of the reformer and also his consolations. The seven solitudes. He lives as though he were beyond all ages: his loftiness allows him to have intercourse with the anchorites and the misunderstood of every age. Only his beauty is his defence. He lays his hands on the next thousand years. His love increases as he sees the impossibility of avoiding the affliction of pain with it. 76