Ayn Rand — "I could die for you. But I couldn't, and wouldn't, live for you."
I could die for you. But I couldn't, and wouldn't, live for you.
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More from Ayn Rand
"The hardest thing to explain is the obvious."
"The proper method of fighting for freedom is to be free."
"The symbol of all relationships among men, the symbol of all civilized life, is the market."
"The smallest minority on earth is the individual. Those who deny individual rights cannot claim to be defenders of minorities."
"The only power that can save the world is the power of the individual mind."
About Ayn Rand (1905-1982)
Russian-American novelist (The Fountainhead, 1943; Atlas Shrugged, 1957) and Objectivist philosopher whose ethical egoism and capitalism-as-virtue shaped American libertarianism. Closely associated with Nathaniel Branden (her early Objectivist-movement collaborator and lover). For an intellectual contrast, see John Rawls, Harvard political philosopher (1921-2002) — Rawls's A Theory of Justice (1971) systematized exactly the egalitarian-redistributive liberalism Rand's Atlas Shrugged was structured to attack. Rand's 'sanction of the victim' and Rawls's 'veil of ignorance' are the two opposite founding intuitions of American political philosophy — selfish-flourishing-as-virtue vs fairness-from-original-position.
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