Selfishness (n.) is not a bad thing. Neighbors praise unselfishness because they profit by it.
Selfishness (n.) is hale and holy when bestowing love robs all values in order to give; sick selfishness only wants to steal.
Selfishness (n.) of the sound kind that wells from a powerful soul is blessed; its self-joy of body and soul calls itself "virtue."
Selfishness (n.) of the innocent kind is the growth in which the free and fearless, the Siegfrieds, blossom out of themselves.
Selfishness (n.) of the ideal kind continually watches over and keeps the soul still so that our fruitfulness may come to a happy fulfilment, and that mood of pride and gentleness is a balm to everyone around.
Selfishness (n.) of a magnificent and insatiable kind overgrows this whole region: each laid between himself and his neighbor his personal infinity.