Search Essays
ESSAYPAL:  home join now members questions contact us  
 
     categories
   American History
   Arts and Plays
   Book Reports
   Creative Writing
   Economics
   English
   Geography
   Government
   Legal
   Medicine
   Miscellaneous
   Music
   People
   Poetry
   Religion
   Science
   Society
   Technology
   World History
This is a free sample preview of the essay
Plato Vs. Nietzsche: The Nature Of Good

Beginning of essay

Plato and Nietzsche have opposing views on the nature of good. Plato, as demonstrated in the "The Cave" and "Apology," believes that Good is absolute. This means that he is of the opinion that there is one perfect version of Good for all people, whether they are rich or poor, powerful or weak. How ....

Middle of essay

....inds in himself." He believes that the good man inspires fear. The noble man does not see good as being fellow feeling or doing good deeds for others. Oppositely, Nietzsche says, there is a slave morality with a different set of values and a different idea of what good is. In the slave morality, "fellow feeling, the obliging helping hand, the warm heart, patience, industry, humility, and friendliness…" are all to be honored as traits of goodness. The slave despises and considers evil what the no....
Number of words: 431 Approximate pages: 2

Need help with writing your essay? Sign up today to view the rest of this paper and get unlimited access to over 45000 other essays just like it. Some other sites charge you for each essay, but here at EssayPal we give you full access to our entire database for one low subscription fee. Thousands of other students around the world have realized what an affordable deal this is and have become members. Come see what you are missing out on. Once you've become a member, you will not go back to the other term paper sites either.

Length Type Price PayPal
30 days recurring $19.95
90 days recurring $39.95
180 days non-recurring $69.95

 

home | cancel subscription | contact us

Copyright © 2024 Essay Pal. All rights reserved