Quotes by Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child

Explore a curated collection of 27 quotes by Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

This is my doctrine: Give every other human being every right you claim for yourself. — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
This is my doctrine: Give every other human being every right you claim for yourself. Keep your mind open to the influen — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
It is a splendid thing to think that the woman you really love will never grow old to you. Through the wrinkles of time, — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
I do not see how it is possible for a man to die worth fifty million of dollars, or ten million of dollars, in a city fu — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
Liberty sustains the same relation to mind that space does to matter. — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
Strike, with hand of fire, O weird musician, thy harp strung with Apollo's golden hair; fill the vast cathedral aisles w — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
I do not believe in the government of the lash, if any one of you ever expects to whip your children again, I want you t — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
Call me infidel, call me atheist, call me what you will, I intend so to treat my children, that they can come to my grav — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
I have heard them preach, when I sat in the pew and my feet did not touch the floor, about the final home of the unconve — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
There has never been upon the earth a generation of free men and women. It is not yet time to write a creed. Wait until — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
When you go home you ought to go like a ray of light—so that it will, even in the night, burst out of the doors and wind — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
I used to read in books how our fathers persecuted mankind. But I never appreciated it. I did not really appreciate the — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
With every drop of my blood I hate and execrate every form of tyranny, every form of slavery. I hate dictation. I love l — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
The theologians dead, knew no more than the theologians now living. More than this cannot be said. About this world litt — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
I swear that while I live I will do what little I can to preserve and to augment the liberties of man, woman, and — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
The history of man is simply the history of slavery, of injustice and brutality, together with the means by which he has — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
There is no slavery but ignorance. Liberty is the child of intelligence. — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
As man develops, he places a greater value upon his own rights. Liberty becomes a grander and diviner thing. As he value — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
The mechanic, when a wheel refuses to turn, never thinks of dropping on his knees and asking the assistance of some divi — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
The man who does not do his own thinking is a slave, and is a traitor to himself and to his fellowmen. — Robert G. Ingersoll, The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child