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The Dawn of Day

Friedrich Nietzsche

Numbered arguments question moral habits and the motives behind familiar judgments. Follow an entire aphorism and its neighbours rather than treating a forceful sentence as a settled conclusion. This is Kennedy’s1911 source translation.

Who it suits

Readers willing to revisit inherited assumptions about conduct and moral certainty.

Reading experience

Demanding; compressed reasoning, historical viewpoints and older English. This is an Edsverb editorial guide, not a measured reading score.

The edition

Edition
New York: The MacMillan Company,1911; John McFarland Kennedy translation
Language
English
Translator
John McFarland Kennedy
Publisher
The MacMillan Company

Project Gutenberg declares this specific historical English text public domain in the USA. Rights elsewhere are not established. This is the source text quoted in the archive; full reading stays external.

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Edition references

Catalogue metadata checked 2026-10-04. Descriptions and reading guidance are original Edsverb editorial text. A related-reading link does not establish that an archive saying occurs in this edition.