Man is an end in himself. — Ayn Rand
Man is an end in himself. — Ayn Rand
Man is an end in himself. — Ayn Rand
Man is an end in himself. — Ayn Rand
Man is an end in himself. — Ayn Rand
Download Customize

Man is an end in himself.

— Ayn Rand
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
individualism life objectivism philosophy success

More “Individualism” Quotes

Here is the paradox of it: the more of an individual you become the more you realize we are interrelated, that success o — James Rozoff
If you look at every flower individually, they look quite miserable. Put them together in a vase and they become a bouqu — Henri J.M. Nouwen
There is no need for us all to be alike and think the same way, neither do we need a common enemy to force us to come to — Anthon St. Maarten
I'm not here to be small, to compare, to judge (myself or you), to fit in or to be perfect. I'm here to grow, to learn, — Sue Fitzmaurice
I am a person. I am not always happy 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; sometimes I feel sad, sometimes I feel angry. Someti — C. JoyBell C.
when you are surrounded by sheep then it is easy to become one yourself. — Stephen Richards
This is the age of the individual and there is no reason to believe that this focus of mankind is likely to change in th — Shai Tubali, The Mystical Enlightenment of Friedrich Nietzsche: On the Death of God and the God Within
The 20th Century proved that there is nothing more dangerous to the health of ethnic minority communities than big gover — A.E. Samaan
As the man was bundled into an armoured police van, he turned and shouted: ‘Don’t waste your life following others! Be i — Tahir Shah, The Caliph's House: A Year in Casablanca
Your hard-won triumphs can be wholly negated if you live in a climate where your victories are seen as threatening, inco — Caitlin Moran, How to Be a Woman
We like to think of individuals as unique. Yet if this is true of everyone, then we all share the same quality, namely o — Terry Eagleton, How to Read Literature
Typography fostered the modern idea of individuality, but it destroyed the medieval sense of community and integration — Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business