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Pay attention to what has been said here hitherto.

"What doesn't kill me only makes me stronger" (out of context) is a destructive and disadvantageous thought. I can tell you countless possibilities which will make you weaker and not kill you

"A typically morbid being cannot become healthy, still less make itself healthy; for a typical healthy person, conversely, being ill can even be an energetic stimulant to living... This, indeed, is how that long period of illness appears to me now: it was as if I discovered life anew, myself included; I turned my will to health, to life, into my philosophy...

The years when my vitality was at its lowest were when I stopped being a pessimist: the instinct for self-recovery forbade me a philosophy of poverty and discouragement... How do you tell if someone has turned out well! By the fact that someone who has turned out well is good for our senses: the stuff he is made of is at once hard, delicate, and fragrant. Only what he finds conducive is to his taste; his pleasure, his enjoyment stops when the mark of what is conducive is overstepped. He guesses correctly what will heal harm, he exploits strokes of bad luck to his advantage; what does not kill him makes him stronger."

Ecce Homo

"Sacrifice is nothing other than the production of sacred things."

Bataille

"Entirety exists within me as exuberance … in empty longing … in … the desire to burn with desire."

Bataille

"Zarathustra never abandoned the watchword of not serving an end, because, as he knew, ends pluck off the wings we fly with."

Bataille

"True life is not just the life which is, but also the life which ought to be."
— Gentile

The master ought to be temperamental.

"It is not titles that honor men, but men that honor titles"

With this device, Machiavelli declared that man is the measure of all things.