@article{1358455,
      recid = {1358455},
      author = {MINER, ROBERT.},
      title = {NIETZSCHE AND MONTAIGNE.},
      publisher = {SPRINGER INTERNATIONAL PU,},
      address = {[Place of publication not identified] :},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      year = {2017},
      abstract = {This book is a historically informed and textually  grounded study of the connections between Montaigne, the  inventor of the essay, and Nietzsche, who thought of  himself as an "attempter." In conversation with the Essais,  Nietzsche developed key themes of his oeuvre: experimental  scepticism, gay science, the quest for drives beneath  consciousness, the free spirit, the affirmation of  sexuality and the body, and the meaning of greatness.Robert  Miner explores these connections in the context of  Nietzsche's reverence for Montaigne--a reverence he held  for no other author--and asks what Montaigne would make of  Nietzsche. The question arises from Nietzsche himself, who  both celebrates Montaigne and includes him among a small  number of authors to whose judgment he is prepared to  submit.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1358455},
}