His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent — he was not concerned with the latter.
Download Customize

His view of the world was simple: there were the able and there were the incompetent

— he was not concerned with the latter.
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
ayn rand

More “Ayn rand” Quotes

At least two important conservative thinkers, Ayn Rand and Leo Strauss, were unbelievers or nonbelievers and in any case — Christopher Hitchens
But I still wonder how it was possible, in those graceless years of transition, long ago, that men did not see whither t — Ayn Rand, Anthem
What separates Rand from Marx is that the latter saw the true flourishing of individual creativity as best accomplished — David Harvey, Seventeen Contradictions and the End of Capitalism
At least two important conservative thinkers, Ayn Rand and Leo Strauss, were unbelievers or nonbelievers and in any case — Christopher Hitchens
The dance is the silent partner of music and participates in a division of labor: music presents a stylized version of m — Ayn Rand, The Romantic Manifesto
The man who damns money has obtained it dishonorably — the man who respects it has earned it.
Logic is the art of non-contradictory identification. A contradiction cannot exist. No concept man forms is valid unless — to maintain a contradiction is to abdicate one’s mind and to evict oneself from the realm of reality
All that which is proper to the life of a rational being is the good — all that which destroys it is the evil.
A desire presupposes the possibility of action to achieve it — action presupposes a goal that is worth achieving.
If everybody spent enough time worrying about their own goddamn selves, no one would have to worry about anyone else. — Don De Grazia, American Skin
Ayn Rand's 'philosophy' is nearly perfect in its immorality, which makes the size of her audience all the more ominous a — Gore Vidal
Let me give you a tip on a clue to men's characters: the man who damns money has obtained it dishonorably — the man who respects it has earned it.