
“Self-sacrifice? But it is precisely the self that cannot and must not be sacrificed.”
Source: The Fountainhead
Source: The Fountainhead
“Self-sacrifice? But it is precisely the self that cannot and must not be sacrificed.”
Source: The Fountainhead
Page 79.
Thinking in Systems: A Primer (2008), Part two: systems and us
Source: 1920s, Prejudices, Third Series (1922), Ch. 8
“The world, as it is now, wants to die, wants to perish — and it will.”
Source: Demian (1919), p. 199
“Let justice be done, though the world perish.”
Fiat iustitia et pereat mundus.
Motto, quoted in Locorum Communium Collectanea (1563)
“Do what is right, though the world may perish.”
This is quoted as Kant in Building Academic Language: Essential Practices for Content Classrooms, Grades 5-12 (2007) by Jeff Zwiers, p. 202, but apparently derives from Kant's arguments in support of the far older Latin proverb Fiat iustitia, pereat mundus — "Do what is right though the world should perish." which was the subject of an essay: "Kant on the Maxim 'Do What Is Right Though the World Should Perish'" by Sissela Bok, in Argumentation 2 (February 1988). There was also a similar latin proverb Fiat iustitia ruat caelum — Let justice be done though the heavens fall.
Misattributed