1. Nietzsche says that “there is no “being” behind doing,

1. Nietzsche says that “there is no “being” behind doing, working,… 1. Nietzsche says that “there is no “being” behind doing, working, becoming; “the doer” is a mere appendage to the action. The action is everything” (p.26).  How does it stand then with the self, the subject, especially when compared to Descartes’ account? 2. Consider Section 4 of Part 1, and elaborate on it. What is Nietzsche’s view of the body? What are its implications, especially when compared and contrasted with the view of Descartes? 3. What is your idea of guilt? What is it to be guilty of something? How is guilt used, and perhaps abused, in many situations that go from religion to the economy (debt) and to the law? Give some examples.Arts & HumanitiesPhilosophy PHI 7200