I have read the Fountainhead a few times, and I have a question about one passage.
It comes at the end of part I, where all the architects are at the dinner to celebrate the partnership of Peter Keating.
Halcombe rises to speak, intending to say something, then off the top of this head he spits out this
Anyone have any thoughts on this?? I think its a great piece of prose, and pretty profound (especially the last 3 sentences)...but not something you would expect Halcombe to say. Why did Rand add this in, and from this character??
James
