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John Galt Quotes - Page 2

All Quotes Character Evil Feelings

Whatever he was-that robot in the Garden of Eden, who existed without mind, without values, without labor, without love-he was not man.

Whatever he was-that robot in the Garden of Eden, who existed without mind, without values, without labor, without love-he was not man.

Men, Garden, Eden

Whenever a man denounces the mind, it is because his goal is of a nature the mind would not permit him to confess.

Men, Goal, Mind

A trader does not squander his body as fodder or his soul as alms.

Soul, Doe, Body

The choice--the dedication to one's highest potential--is made by accepting the fact that the noblest act you have ever performed is the act of your mind in the process of grasping that two and two make four.

Dedication, Two, Choices

Every form of causeless self-doubt, every feeling of inferiority and secret unworthiness is, in fact, man's hidden dread of his inability to deal with existence.

Men, Self, Feelings

From the time of the North Briton of the unprincipled Wilkes , a notion has been entertained that the moral spine in Scotland is more flexible than in England. The truth however is, that an elementary difference exists in the public feelings of the two nations quite as great as in the idioms of their respective dialects. The English are a justice-loving people, according to charter and statute; the Scotch are a wrong-resenting race, according to right and feeling: and the character of liberty among them takes its aspect from that peculiarity.

Character, Scotland, Two

In a word, man in London is not quite so good a creature as he is out of it.

Men, London, Creatures

1821 The Ayrshire Legatees, ch.7,'Discoveries and Rebellions', letter 22.

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