The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Complete Contents Dresden Edition—Twelve Volumes

audiobook

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Complete Contents Dresden Edition—Twelve Volumes

by Robert Green Ingersoll

EN·~145 hours·409 chapters

Chapters

409 total

THE WORKS OF ROBERT G. INGERSOLL, - COMPLETE

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By Robert G. Ingersoll

0:23

VOLUME I.--LECTURES

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DETAILED CONTENTS OF VOLUME I.

9:44

VOLUME II.--LECTURES

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DETAILED CONTENTS OF VOLUME II.

11:04

VOLUME III--LECTURES

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DETAILED CONTENTS OF VOLUME III.

10:49

VOLUME IV.--LECTURES

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DETAILED CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV.

11:21

Description

A remarkable anthology gathers the electrifying speeches and essays of a 19th‑century orator whose razor‑sharp wit and fearless curiosity still resonate today. Listeners are treated to a series of lively lectures that range from bold critiques of organized religion to spirited defenses of human liberty, each delivered with the speaker’s trademark blend of humor and rigorous logic.

The collection journeys through vivid portraits of historical figures, from the scientific marvels of Humboldt to the revolutionary zeal of Thomas Paine, while dissecting topics such as the origins of belief, the limits of divine authority, and the moral imperatives of free thought. Whether exploring the paradoxes of faith, the rise of scientific law, or the fight for intellectual freedom, these talks invite you to question long‑held assumptions and engage with ideas that shaped modern discourse. It’s an inspiring experience for anyone eager to hear a masterful mind challenge the conventions of his day.

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Details

Full title

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Complete Contents Dresden Edition—Twelve Volumes Dresden Edition—Twelve Volumes

Language

en

Duration

~145 hours (8397K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2012-02-09

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Robert Green Ingersoll

Robert Green Ingersoll

1833–1899

A thunderous 19th-century speaker and essayist, he became famous as “The Great Agnostic” for his sharp attacks on dogma and his defense of reason, free thought, and human happiness.

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