Value (n.) is tacitly invoked by every act of rebellion, though not every value entails rebellion.
Value (n.) such as truth, reason and justice ceased, with German ideology, to be guides and became goals, placed at the final stage of a historical future.
Value (n.) for the Greeks pre-existed action and set its limits; modern philosophy places them at the end of action — they are not, but are becoming.
Value (n.) come before action, in rebellion — contradicting the purely historical philosophies, in which values are acquired, if ever, only after the action is done.
Value (n.) still to come is a contradiction in terms: it can neither explain an action nor furnish a principle of choice until it has been formulated.