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Quotes related to Proverbs 3:5
Reason is the most naive of all superstitions.
— Ayn Rand
What would happen to the world without those who do, think, work, produce? Those are the egotists. You don't think through another's brain and you don't work through another's hands. When you suspend your faculty of independent judgment, you suspend consciousness. To stop consciousness is to stop life.
— Ayn Rand
A contradiction cannot exist. An atom is itself, and so is the universe; neither can contradict its own identity; nor can a part contradict the whole. No concept man forms is valid unless he integrates it without contradiction into the total sum of his knowledge. To arrive at a contradiction is to confess an error in one's thinking; to maintain a contradiction is to abdicate one's mind and to evict oneself from the realm of reality.
— Ayn Rand
When you suspend your faculty of independent judgment, you suspend consciousness. To stop consciousness is to stop life.
— Ayn Rand
But I don't think of you.
— Ayn Rand
I do not care to be admired by anyone's heart—only by someone's head.
— Ayn Rand
What is my joy if all hands, even the unclean, can reach into it? What is my wisdom, if even the fools can dictate to me? What is my freedom, if all creatures, even the botched and the impotent, are my masters? What is my life, if I am but to bow, to agree, and to obey?
— Ayn Rand
Do I strike you as a man with a miserable inferiority complex?" "Good God, no!" "Only that kind of man spends his life running after women.
— Ayn Rand
The joke is on both of you. Your sanction is the only source of certainty he has.
— Ayn Rand
She said 'no' to the words he spoke, and 'yes' to the voice that spoke them.
— Ayn Rand
It does not matter that only a few in each generation will grasp and achieve the full reality of man's proper stature—and that the rest will betray it. It is those few that move the world and give life its meaning—and it is those few that I have always sought to address.
— Ayn Rand
When Helen's father compliments Annie on the fact that she has taught Helen the rudiments of discipline, Annie, discouraged, answers: ". . . to do nothing but obey is—no gift, obedience without understanding is a—blindness, too.
— Ayn Rand