[A. At this point, a number of formidable difficulties present themselves - cont'd]
[3. It is through the reciprocal and tangled history of truth and desire that we can answer this question "what is desired first and fundamentally?" - cont'd].
[a. The first paradox to note concerns the history of truth: man poses the truth to control chaos - cont'd]
ii. Or again:
ââTruth is
a kind of error, without which a certain species of living beings could not live
what ultimately decides is its value for life.â (The Will to Power).
âThe truth is therefore the order of life:
the more vigorous and demanding it is, the stronger, more restrictive and heavier the truth thus imposed will be
but at the same time, the more we advance along the path of this falsification, of this fraud-lie which takes with it the "want that it does not change", the "want that it does not change" specific to the will to truth
â Michel Foucault, Status and History of Truth, (Conferences given at the University of McGill, April 1971: Annex 2), from Nietzsche: Cours, confĂ©rences et travaux, edited by Bernard E. Harcourt















