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CD 1
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| 1 |
Introduction to the Prologue —
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| 2 |
When Zarathustra was thirty years old —
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Zarathustra went down the mountain alone, no one meeting him —
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When Zarathustra arrived at the nearest town —
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Zarathustra, however, looked at the people and wondered —
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When Zarathustra had spoken these words —
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Then, however, something happened —
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Meanwhile the evening came on —
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When Zarathustra had said this to his heart —
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Long slept Zarathustra —
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| 11 |
This had Zarathustra said to his heart —
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| 12 |
Zarathustra Discourses: The Three Metamorphoses —
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The Three Metamorphoses —
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The Academic Chairs of Virtue —
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People commended to Zarathustra a wise man —
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| 16 |
The Afterworldly —
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Once upon a time —
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The Despisers of the Body —
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To the despisers of the body will I speak my word —
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Reading and Writing —
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Of all that is written —
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The Tree on the Hill —
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Zarathustra's eye had perceived that a certain youth avoided him —
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War and Warriors —
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By our best enemies we do not want to be spared —
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The New Idol —
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Somewhere there are still peoples and herds —
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CD 2
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| 1 |
Just see these superfluous ones! —
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The Thousand and One Goals —
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Many lands saw Zarathustra —
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The Way of the Creating One —
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Would you go into isolation, my brother? —
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Voluntary Death —
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Many die too late, and some die too early —
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The Bestowing Virtue —
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When Zarathustra had taken leave of the town —
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| 10 |
Here paused Zarathustra awhile —
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| 11 |
When Zarathustra had spoken these words —
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The Child with the Mirror —
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After this Zarathustra returned again into the mountains —
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In the Happy Isles —
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The figs fall from the trees —
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The Priests —
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And one day Zarathustra made a sign to his disciples —
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The Virtuous —
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With thunder and heavenly fireworks —
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The Tarantulas —
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Lo, this is the tarantula's den! —
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Self-Surpassing —
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"Will to Truth" do you call it —
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The Land of Culture —
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Too far did I fly into the future —
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CD 3
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| 1 |
Great Events —
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There is an isle in the sea —
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Thus spoke I before the fire-dog —
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Redemption —
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When Zarathustra went one day —
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I walk among men as the fragments of the future —
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The Stillest Hour —
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What has happened to me, my friends? —
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The Wanderer —
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Then, when it was about midnight —
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The Vision and the Enigma —
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When it got abroad among the sailors —
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"Halt, dwarf!" said I —
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The Bedwarfing Virtue —
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When Zarathustra was again on the continent —
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I pass through this people and keep my eyes open —
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I pass through this people and let fall many words —
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On Passing By —
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Thus slowly wandering through many peoples —
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The Return Home —
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O solitude! —
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The Spirit of Gravity —
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My mouthpiece is of the people — 1:4
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CD 4
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| 1 |
He who one day teaches men to fly —
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With mummies, some fall in love —
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Old and New Tablets —
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Here do I sit and wait —
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When I came to men —
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There was it also —
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Behold, here is a new table —
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Thus wishes the type of noble souls —
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O my brethren —
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To be true – that CAN few be! —
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When the water has planks —
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There is an old illusion – it is called good and evil —
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"You shall not rob! You shall not slay!" —
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It is my sympathy with all the past —
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O my brethren, I consecrate you —
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"Why should one live?" —
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"To the clean are all things clean" —
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Such sayings did I hear pious the afterworldly speak —
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"He who learns much unlearns all violent cravings" —
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There stands the boat —
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O my brethren, there are the tablets —
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I form circles around me and holy boundaries —
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O my brethren, am I then cruel? —
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I love the brave —
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If THEY had bread for nothing, alas! —
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Thus would I have man and woman —
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Your marriage arranging —
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He who has grown wise concerning old origins —
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O my brethren! With whom lies the greatest danger —
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O my brethren, have you understood this word? —
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You flee from me? —
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"Why so hard!" said to the diamond one day the charcoal —
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O you, my Will! —
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The Convalescent —
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One morning, not long after his return to the cave —
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Hardly, however, had Zarathustra spoken these words —
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"Do not speak further, you convalescent!" —
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The Other Dance Song —
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"Into your eyes gazed I lately" —
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Then did Life answer me thus —
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One. O man! Take heed! —
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The Seven Seals (or The Yea and Amen Song) —
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If I be a diviner —
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If ever my wrath —
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If ever a breath —
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If ever I have drunk —
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If I be fond of the sea —
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If my virtue be a dancer's virtue —
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If ever I have spread out a tranquil heaven —
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