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11381
You will remember that he had suddenly told us he wished to go; for, having been left in the lurch by his friend in the first place, and, in the second, having been bored rather than animated by the remarks addressed to him by his companion and ourselves when walking backwards and forwards on the hillside, he now apparently wanted to put an end to what appeared to him to be a useless discussion. It must have seemed to him that his day had been lost, and he would have liked to blot it out of his memory, together with the recollection of ever having made our acquaintance. YOU WILL REMEMBER THAT HE HAD SUDDENLY TOLD US HE WISHED TO GO FOR HAVING BEEN LEFT IN THE LURCH BY HIS FRIEND IN THE FIRST PLACE AND IN THE SECOND HAVING BEEN BORED RATHER THAN ANIMATED BY THE REMARKS ADDRESSED TO HIM BY HIS COMPANION AND OURSELVES WHEN WALKING BACKWARDS AND FORWARDS ON THE HILLSIDE HE NOW APPARENTLY WANTED TO PUT AN END TO WHAT APPEARED TO HIM TO BE A USELESS DISCUSSION IT MUST HAVE SEEMED TO HIM THAT HIS DAY HAD BEEN LOST AND HE WOULD HAVE LIKED TO BLOT IT OUT OF HIS MEMORY TOGETHER WITH THE RECOLLECTION OF EVER HAVING MADE OUR ACQUAINTANCE
lk about any more just now. The friend I was waiting for is indeed foolish enough to come up here even at midnight if he promised to do so. But I have waited in vain for the signal agreed upon; and I cannot guess what has delayed him. For as a rule he is punctual, as we old men are wont, to be, something that you young men nowadays look upon as old-fashioned. But he has left me in the lurch for once: how annoying it is! Come away with me! It's time to go!" At this moment something happened. FOOTNOTES: [6] It will be apparent from these words that Nietzsche is still under the influence of Schopenhauer.--TR. [7] This prophecy has come true.--TR. [8] _Phaedrus_; Jowett's translation. FIFTH LECTURE. (_Delivered on the 23rd of March 1872._) LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,--If you have lent a sympathetic ear to what I have told you about the heated argument of our philosopher in the stillness of that memorable night, you must have felt as disappointed as we did when he announced his peevish intention.  FIFTH LECTURE PART ONE OF ON THE FUTURE OF OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS BY FRISCHISH NICHE TRANSLATED BY J M KENNEDY THIS LIBER BOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN DELIVERED ON THE TWENTY THIRD OF MARCH EIGHTEEN SEVENTY TWO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IF YOU HAVE LENT HIS SYMPATHETIC EAR TO WHAT I HAVE TOLD YOU ABOUT THE HEATED ARGUMENT OF OUR PHILOSOPHER IN THE STILLNESS OF THAT MEMORABLE NIGHT YOU MUST HAVE FELT AS DISAPPOINTED AS WE DID WHEN HE ANNOUNCED HIS PEEVISH INTENTION
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