Robert Green Ingersoll Quotes About Soul

We have collected for you the TOP of Robert Green Ingersoll's best quotes about Soul! Here are collected all the quotes about Soul starting from the birthday of the Lawyer – August 11, 1833! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 20 sayings of Robert Green Ingersoll about Soul. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • I would rather that we all should go to eternal chaos, to black and starless night, than that just one soul should suffer eternal agony.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.291, Library of Alexandria
  • I belong to the Great Church which holds the world within its starlit aisles; that claims the great and good of every race and clime; that finds with joy the grain of gold in every creed, and floods with light and love the germs of good in every soul.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.1791, Library of Alexandria
  • I believe in the gospel of cheerfulness, the gospel of Good Nature; the gospel of Good Health. Let us pay some attention to our bodies. Take care of our bodies, and our souls will take care of themselves.

    Believe  
    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.287, Library of Alexandria
  • Where is the soul? . . . I refuse to believe anything of that kind without proof. The idea that, as soon as a man's breath leaves his body, the soul flops out like a chicken's head and flies off into space to find a lodgment where there [are] harps and haloes. Too much for me.

    Believe   Men  
  • It has always seemed absurd to suppose that a god would choose for his companions, during all eternity, the dear souls whose highest and only ambition is to obey.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.107, Library of Alexandria
  • Millions of men give all their energies, as well as their very souls, for the acquisition of gold. And this will continue as long as society is ignorant enough and hypocritical enough to hold in high esteem the man of wealth without the slightest regard to the character of the man.

    Money   Character   Men  
    "The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll: Lectures".
  • The glory of science is, that it is freeing the soul, breaking the mental manacles, getting the brain out of bondage, giving courage to thought, filling the world with mercy, justice, and joy.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.67, Library of Alexandria
  • At the bottom of religious persecution is the doctrine of self-defence; that is to say, the defence of the soul. If the founder of Christianity had plainly said: 'It is not necessary to believe in order to be saved; it is only necessary to do, and he who really loves his fellow-men, who is kind, honest, just and charitable, is to be forever blest' - if he had only said that, there would probably have been but little persecution.

    Believe   Men  
  • Do not tell me that you have got to be rich! We have a false standard of greatness in the United States. We think here that a man must be great, that he must be notorious; that he must be extremely wealthy, or that his name must be upon the putrid lips of rumor. It is all a mistake. It is not necessary to be rich or to be great, or to be powerful, to be happy. The happy man is the successful man. Happiness is the legal tender of the soul.Joy is wealth.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.207, Library of Alexandria
  • Mental slavery is mental death, and every man who has given up his intellectual freedom is the living coffin of his dead soul.

    Men  
    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.103, Library of Alexandria
  • Fear is a dagger with which hypocrisy assassinates the soul.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.250, Library of Alexandria
  • When I became convinced that the universe is natural, that all the ghosts and gods are myths, there entered into my brain, into my soul, into every drop of my blood the sense, the feeling, the joy of freedom. The walls of my prison crumbled and fell. The dungeon was flooded with light and all the bolts and bars and manacles became dust.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.929, Library of Alexandria
  • Truth is the mother of joy. Truth civilizes, ennobles and purifies. The grandest ambition that can enter the soul is to know the truth.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.932, Library of Alexandria
  • What light is to the eyes - what air is to the lungs - what love is to the heart, liberty is to the soul of man.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.3125, Library of Alexandria
  • Language is not subtle enough, tender enough, to express all that we feel; and when language fails, the highest and deepest longings are translated into music. Music is the sunshine - the climate - of the soul, and it floods the heart with a perfect June.

    Art  
    Robert Green Ingersoll (1952). “Life and Letters”
  • Intellectual liberty is the air of the soul, the sunshine of the mind, and without it, the world is a prison, the universe is a dungeon.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.456, Library of Alexandria
  • I have always noticed that the people who have the smallest souls make the most fuss about getting them saved.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1898). “Lectures of Col. R.G. Ingersoll: Including His Letters on the Chinese God--Is Suicide a Sin?--The Right to One's Life--etc. Etc. Etc”
  • Joy is wealth and love is the legal tender of the soul.

    Love Is  
    Robert Green Ingersoll (1898). “Lectures of Col. R.G. Ingersoll: Including His Letters on the Chinese God--Is Suicide a Sin?--The Right to One's Life--etc. Etc. Etc”
  • Nothing is greater than to break the chains from the bodies of men, nothing nobler than to destroy the phantom of the soul.

    Men  
    "Ingersoll the Magnificent". Book by Joseph L. Lewis, www.huffingtonpost.com. 1957.
  • Most men are followers, and implicitly rely upon the judgment of others. They mistake solemnity for wisdom, and regard a grave countenance as the title page and Preface to a most learned volume. So they are easily imposed upon by forms, strange garments, and solemn ceremonies. And when the teaching of parents, the customs of neighbors, and the general tongue approve and justify a belief or creed, no matter how absurd, it is hard even for the strongest to hold the citadel of his soul. In each country, in defence of each religion, the same arguments would be urged.

    Robert Green Ingersoll (1907). “The works of Robert G. Ingersoll”, p.773, Library of Alexandria
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