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Robert G. Ingersoll quotes - page 3
Blasphemy is an epithet bestowed by superstition upon common sense.
Robert G. Ingersoll
No man with a sense of humor ever founded a religion.
Robert G. Ingersoll
To hate man and worship God seems to be the sum of all the creeds.
Robert G. Ingersoll
As more people become more intelligent they care less for preachers and more for teachers.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Whoever increases the sum of human joy, is a worshiper. He who adds to the sum of human misery, is a blasphemer.
Robert G. Ingersoll
If I owe Smith ten dollars and God forgives me, that doesn't pay Smith.
Robert G. Ingersoll
To give up your individuality is to annihilate yourself.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Nothing but truth is immortal.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight, James G. Blaine marched down the halls of the American Congress and threw his shining lance full and fair against the brazen forehead of every traitor to his country and every maligner of his fair reputation.
Robert G. Ingersoll
With their backs to the sunrise they worship the night.
Robert G. Ingersoll
For the most part we inherit our opinions. We are the heirs of habits and mental customs. Our beliefs, like the fashion of our garments, depend on where we were born. We are molded and fashioned by our surroundings.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Intelligence is the only moral guide.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Liberty a word without which all other words are vain.
Robert G. Ingersoll
The way to be happy is to make others so.
Robert G. Ingersoll
It is an old habit with theologians to beat the living with the bones of the dead.
Robert G. Ingersoll
The Church has always been willing to swap off treasures in heaven for cash down.
Robert G. Ingersoll
It is a blessed thing that in every age some one has had the individuality enough and courage enough to stand by his own convictions.
Robert G. Ingersoll
The more liberty you give away the more you will have.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Insolence is not logic; epithets are the arguments of malice.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Learn to love good books. There are treasures in books that all the money in the world cannot buy, but the poorest laborer can have for nothing.
Robert G. Ingersoll
Justice should remove the bandage from her eyes long enough to distinguish between the vicious and the unfortunate.
Robert G. Ingersoll
I am a believer in what I call "intellectual hospitality." A man comes to your door. If you are a gentleman and he appears to be a good man, you receive him with a smile. You ask after his health. You say: "Take a chair; are you thirsty, are you hungry, will you not break bread with me?" That is what a hospitable, good man does -- he does not set the dog on him. Now, how should we treat a new thought? I say that the brain should be hospitable and say to the new thought: "Come in; sit down; I want to cross-examine you; I want to find whether you are good or bad; if good, stay; if bad, I don't want to hurt you -- probably you think you are all right, -- but your room is better than your company, and I will take another idea in your place."
Robert G. Ingersoll
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