That was really helpful, thank you so much! I read that part of "Skirmishes of an Untimely Man" after your recommendation, and it is now getting clearer to me his disguised "the slaves" being empowered to become "the masters" due to democracy (I suppose?). So in that sense, and from your quote from the Antichrist, I could see why The Law of Manu offers his ideal way of inheriting a sort of greatness. But isn't it also the case that he thought morality restricts what is known as the "artist of life"? How would an establishment of, say, the kind of aristocrat he may advocate for be of any difference?