Friedrich Nietzsche - Philosophical Works, Part II (11 books)

This is an update to my earlier collection of 28 works by Friedrich Nietzsche in English translation which can be accessed here:

http://kickasstorrents.ee/friedrich-nietzsche-philosophical-works-28-books-t8425557.html

Eleven new titles are added in this collection, the most important of which are all 5 volumes published to date in the new critical translation of The Complete Works of Nietzsche being published by Stanford University Press (1995- ).


They are all in PDF format:

* DAWN: Thoughts on the Presumptions of Morality - Volume 5 of the Collected Works (Stanford University Press, 2011). Translated by Brittain Smith.

* THE DIONYSIAN VISION OF THE WORLD (Univocal, 2013). Translated by Ira J. Allen.

* HUMAN, ALL TOO HUMAN: A Book For Free Spirits (University of Nebraska Press, 1996). Translated by Marion Faber, with Stephen Lehmann.

* HUMAN, ALL TOO HUMAN I: A Book For Free Spirits - Volume 3 of the Collected Works (Stanford University Press, 1997). Translated by Gary Handwerk.

* HUMAN, ALL TOO HUMAN II and Unpublished Fragments from the Period of Human, All Too Human II (Spring 1878 - Fall 1879) - Volume 4 of the Collected Works (Stanford University Press, 2012). Translated by Gary Handwerk.

* ON TRUTH AND UNTRUTH: Selected Writings (HarperCollins, 2010). Translated and edited by Taylor Carman.

* PHILOSOPHY AND TRUTH: Selections from Nietzsche's Notebooks from the Early 1870s (Humanities, 1979). Edited and translated by Daniel Breazeale.

* THE PRE-PLATONIC PHILOSOPHERS (University of Illinois Press, 2001). Translated and edited by Greg Whitlock.

* UNFASHIONABLE OBSERVATIONS - Volume 2 of the Collected Works (Stanford University Press, 1995). Translated by Richard T. Gray.

* UNPUBLISHED WRITINGS FROM THE PERIOD OF UNFASHIONABLE OBSERVATIONS - Volume 11 of the Collected Works (Stanford University Press, 1999). Translated by Richard T. Gray.

* WRITINGS FROM THE EARLY NOTEBOOKS (Cambridge University Press, 2009). Translated by Raymond Geuss and Alexander Nehamas.