WhenconfrontedwiththeStirner/Nietzschequestion,Overbeck--inmarkedcontrasttoElisabethFörster-Nietzsche'sapodicticresponse--gaveadiplomaticanswer.HeconcededthatNietzschehadreadStirner,butdeducednoparticularconsequences;neitherfromNietzsche'sreadingofthework,norfromthe"peculiar"concealmentofthisfact.

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When confronted with the Stirner/Nietzsche question, Overbeck -- in marked contrast to Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche's apodictic response -- gave a diplomatic answer. He conceded that Nietzsche had read Stirner, but deduced no particular consequences; neither from Nietzsche's reading of the work, nor from the "peculiar" concealment of this fact.