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Nine early lectures (1869–1880). The Gods, Humboldt, Thomas Paine, Heretics and Heresies, The Ghosts, Individuality, The Liberty of Man, Woman, and Child, About Farming in Illinois, What Must We Do To Be Saved?
The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll
“The destroyer of weeds, thistles, and thorns is a benefactor, whether he soweth grain or not.”
In Twelve Volumes, Volume I · Lectures · 1901
The Dresden Edition
To
Eva A. Ingersoll,
My wife,
a woman without superstition.
This volume is dedicated.
For the love of God. For the use of man.
This volume opens the entire edition with the Publisher’s Preface by C. P. Farrell, dated New York, July 1900.
| Work | Category | Year |
|---|---|---|
| About Farming in Illinois To Plow is to Pray — to Plant is to Prophesy, and the Harvest Answers and Fulfills. | Lecture | 1877 |
| Heretics and Heresies Liberty, a Word without which all other Words are Vain | Lecture | 1874 |
| Humboldt The Universe is Governed by Law | Lecture | 1869 |
| Individuality "His Soul was like a Star and dwelt apart." | Lecture | 1873 |
| The Ghosts Let them cover their eyeless sockets with their fleshless hands and fade forever from the imagination of men. | Lecture | 1877 |
| The Gods An Honest God is the Noblest Work of Man | Lecture | 1872 |
| The Liberty of Man, Woman, and Child Liberty sustains the same Relation to Mind that Space does to Matter. | Lecture | 1877 |
| Thomas Paine With His Name Left Out, the History of Liberty Cannot be Written | Lecture | 1870 |
| What Must We Do To Be Saved? A close reading of the four gospels. | Lecture | 1880 |