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What are Nietzsche's classic poems?
The following is Nietzsche's classic poem:

1, every day that you never dance is a disappointment in life.

In fact, people and trees are the same. The more they yearn for the sunshine in the high places, the more their roots will extend to the dark underground. ?

I feel sad, not because you cheated me, but because I can't trust you anymore.

If a person knows what he lives for, he can endure any kind of life.

Anything that can't kill you will eventually make you stronger. ?

6, the light of day, I don't know the depth of night.

7. Whoever will eventually shock the world will be deeply silent for a long time; Whoever lights lightning lingers like a cloud for a long time.

People who can't hear music think that dancers are crazy.

9. If you can't obey yourself, you must obey others.

10, modesty is based on strength, arrogance is based on incompetence.

About Nietzsche's introduction:

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (German: 2000125 October)

Germany's famous philosopher, linguist, cultural critic, poet, composer and thinker is regarded as the pioneer of modern western philosophy. His works extensively criticize and discuss religion, morality, modern culture, philosophy and science.

His writing style is unique and he often uses aphorisms and paradoxes.

Nietzsche had a great influence on the development of later philosophy, especially on existentialism and postmodernism.

Nietzsche was a linguist before he began to study philosophy.

At the age of 24, Nietzsche became a professor of classical Chinese in German Department of university of basel, specializing in ancient Greek and Latin literature.

However, he resigned on 1879 due to health problems and has been suffering from mental illness ever since.

Nietzsche had a nervous breakdown at 1889 and never recovered. He lived under the care of his mother and sister until his death in 1900.

Nietzsche's major works include The Will to Power, The Birth of Tragedy, An Inappropriate Investigation, Zarathustra, Philosophy in the Age of Greek Tragedy, and Theory of Moral Genealogy.