Robert G Ingersoll: 31 books

THE WORKS OF ROBERT G. INGERSOLL Volumes One - Volume Two By Robert G. Ingersoll The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll Volume I Synopsis Volume 1, this book contains 9 lectures: The Gods, Humboldt, Thomas Paine, Individuality, Heretics And Heresies, The Ghosts, The Liberty Of Man, Woman And Child,...

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll Volume I (Lectures) In presenting to the public these editions of the writings of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, it was the aim to make it as handsome, durable and complete as possible - worthy in every way of the valiant, generous, much-beloved genius who penned...

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll Volume II (Lectures) In presenting to the public these editions of the writings of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, it was the aim to make it as handsome, durable and complete as possible - worthy in every way of the valiant, generous, much-beloved genius who penned...

A collection of the Lectures and Essays (Vols. I-IV) of Robert Green “Bob” Ingersoll (August 11, 1833 – July 21, 1899), nicknamed “The Great Agnostic” — one of outstanding orators, humanists, agnostics and freethinkers of his time — whose radical views on religion, superstition, slavery,...

In the1880s, Ingersoll, the arch-agnostic and skeptic, carried on a theological feud—fought from the pulpit and lectern—with Presbyterian reformer Thomas De Witt Talmage. Volume five of Ingersoll’s collected works includes “Six Interviews on Talmage,” “The Talmagian Catechism,” and “A Vindication of Thomas Paine.”

Volume eight of Ingersoll’s collected works holds forth on religion, politics, and culture in this book of interviews. In Q&A format, Ingersoll answers all the questions readers would ever want to ask of him. Interviews take the titles “The Bible and a Future Life,” “Politics and [General] Grant,”...

This sixth of twelve volumes of Ingersoll’s collected works features discussions with Judge Jeremiah Black, the Reverend. Henry M. Field, William E. Gladstone, Henry Edward Cardinal Manning, and others. Includes “The Christian Religion,” “Colonel Ingersoll on Christianity,” “Rome or Reason?”, “Is Divorce Wrong?”, “Divorce,” and others.

In this fourth volume of Ingersoll’s works, the reader comes across one of the political activist’s best-known lectures, “Why I Am an Agnostic;” also “The Truth,” in which Ingersoll calls the science of theology the only dishonest science; “How to Reform Mankind;” “Thanksgiving Sermon;”...

This second volume gathers more lectures by iconoclast Robert Ingersoll, these on religious issues and themes. In “Some Mistakes of Moses,” the author takes on the questions of science in the Bible; “Some Reasons Why” tackles monotheism and punishment; “Orthodoxy” considers the question of...

Cited by Ambrose Bierce, P. G. Wodehouse, and Sinclair Lewis, Ingersoll was a celebrity pundit of the nineteenth century. This final volume contains tributes to the man along with such miscellaneous writings as “The Children of the Stage,” “Address to the Press Club,” “The Great Banquet,”...

The eleventh volume of collected works of Ingersoll contains a miscellany of focused, on-point essays. Here the reader can learn about the tumultuous path of the Civil Rights Act in “Civil Rights,” the complications of recognizing God in the United States Constitution in “God in the Constitution,”...

This ninth of twelve volumes of Ingersoll’s collected works showcases his writings on politics. Essays include “Speech Nominating Blaine;” “Centennial Oration;” “Hard Times and the Way Out;” “Suffrage Address;” “Wall Street Speech;” and “An Address to the Colored People,” about...

The tenth volume of the works of Ingersoll features his speeches and articles on legal matters. Includes “Address to the Jury in the Munn Trial,” a speech made in court concerning alcohol, and which, ultimately, proved his client innocent; as well as “Closing Address to the Jury in the First Star...

The second collection of the Lectures and Essays (Vols. V-VIII) of Robert Green “Bob” Ingersoll (August 11, 1833 – July 21, 1899), nicknamed “The Great Agnostic” — one of outstanding orators, humanists, agnostics and freethinkers of his time — whose radical views on religion, superstition,...