id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-4871	Henrichs, Albert	The Last of the Detractors: Friedrich Nietzsche’s Condemnation of Euripides	1986	29	.pdf	application/pdf	15426	581	53	2 Sympathetic assessments of Nietzsche's contributions to the study of Greek antiq­ uity include E. Howald, Friedrich Nietzsche und die klassische Philologie (Gotha 1920), on which see J. Mansfeld, The Wilamowitz-Nietzsche Struggle: Another New Docu­ ment and Some Further Comments, NSt 15 (I986) 41-58; H. Lloyd-Jones, Nie­ tzsche and the Study of the Ancient World, in 1. C. O'Flaherty, T. F. Sellner, and R. M. Helm, edd., Studies in Nietzsche and the Classical Tradition 2 (Chapel Hill 1979) 1-15, repr. In reconstructing the origins of tragedy, Nietzsche proceeded from the false assumption, first advocated by K. O. MUller and later revived by Gilbert Murray, that Greek tragedy in its earliest form had for its sole theme the sufferings of Dionysus and that for a long time the only stage hero was Dionysus himself (BT 10).92 Nietzsche perceived the recorded history of Attic tragedy as a progressive de­ parture from this primitive but ideal state.	cache/grbs-4871.pdf	txt/grbs-4871.txt