I don't think Nietzsche spoke of "higher morality".

Higher Men, yes.

He believed then in the deed and the doer, rather than in 'Thou Shalts'
and 'Thou Shalt Nots'.

He spoke of course, of Master Morality and describes this in some detail
in his On the Genealogy of Morality.

But this 'Master Morality' would appear to be a kind 'amoralism' to
those Christians, socialists, liberals and other cattle.


--- In Nietzsche_and_Philosophy@yahoogroups.com, "sonovymir"
<sonovymir@...> wrote:

>
> I would like to ask you Nietzsche experts a question. I have read a
> few Nietzsche books, "Beyond Good and Evil", "The AntiChrist", "Thus
> Spoke Zarathustra". And I constantly feel like I have reread and
> reread again. But heres my question, did Nietzsche believe in
> morality? I know that he believed that the "will to power" guides mans
> behavior and that it is natural for man to be "immoral". But he
> always claimed to believe in "higher morality". What would be the
> basis of such a creed? Total self-interest? Admiring the "natural
> order" for its pristine beauty? The fact that mans true
> nature(unadulturated from society) would have him vanguish those
> weaker than him and submit to the stronger? The fact that following
> the "natural order" is what we where "made" to do? Or is it simply a
> personal taste of Nietzsches that made his ethics?
>

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