Albert Pike Quotes - Page 3

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• That which we do for ourselves dies with us … that which we do for others lives forever.

  Albert Pike

  Forever, Dies

  11 Copy quote

• Reverence for greatness dies out, and is succeeded by base envy of greatness.

  Albert Pike

  Greatness, Envy, Reverence

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  6 Copy quote

• The universal medicine for the Soul is the Supreme Reason and Absolute Justice; for the mind, mathematical and practical Truth; for the body, the Quintessence, a combination of light and gold.

  Albert Pike

  Light, Medicine, Justice

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  21 Copy quote

• The spoken discourse may roll on strongly as the great tidal wave; but, like the wave, it dies at last feebly on the sands. It is heard by few, remembered by still fewer, and fades away, like an echo in the mountains, leaving no token of power. It is the written human speech, that gave power and permanence to human thought.

  Albert Pike

  Writing, Echoes, Leaving

  16 Copy quote

• True thoughts have duration in themselves. If the thoughts endure, the seed is enduring; if the seed endures, the energy endures; if the energy endures, then will the spirit endure. The spirit is thought; thought is the heart; the heart is the fire; the fire is the Elixir.

  Albert Pike

  Heart, Fire, Energy

  10 Copy quote

• Above all things let us never forget that mankind constitutes one great brotherhood; all born to encounter suffering and sorrow, and therefore bound to sympathize with each other.

  Albert Pike

  Brotherhood, Suffering, Sorrow

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  16 Copy quote

• To work with the hands or brain, according to our requirements and our capacities, to do that which lies before us to do, is more honorable than rank and title.

  Albert Pike

  Lying, Hands, Brain

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  17 Copy quote

• Man is encompassed with a dome of incomprehensible wonders. In him and about him is that which should fill his life with majesty and sacredness. Something of sublimity and sanctity has thus flashed down from heaven into the heart of every one that lives.

  Albert Pike

  Heart, Men, Heaven

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  7 Copy quote

• Our adversaries, numerous and formidable, will say, and will have the right to say, that our Principe CrÇateur is identical with the Principe GÇnÇrateur of the Indians and Egyptians, and may fitly be symbolized as it was symbolized anciently, by the linage...To accept this in lieu of a personal God is to abandon Christianity and worship of Jehovah and return to wallow in the styles of Paganism.

  Albert Pike

  Style, May, Paganism

  6 Copy quote

• A dim consciousness of infinite mystery and grandeur lies beneath all the commonplace of life . There is an awfulness and a majesty around us, in all our little worldliness .

  Albert Pike

  Lying, Littles, Majesty

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  17 Copy quote

• There are great truths at the foundation of Freemasonry, truths which it is its mission to teach and which is constituting the very essence of, that sublime system which gives the venerable institution its peculiar identity as a science of morality, and it behooves every disciple diligently to ponder and inwardly digest.

  Albert Pike

  Essence, Giving, Sublime

  10 Copy quote

• All the great and beneficent operations of Nature are produced by slow and often imperceptible degrees. The work of destruction and devastation only is violent and rapid.

  Albert Pike

  Degrees, Devastation, Violent

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  8 Copy quote

• If the Soul sees, after death , what passes on this earth , and watches over the welfare of those it loves, then must its greatest happiness consist in seeing the current of its beneficent influences widening out from age to age, as rivulets widen into rivers, and aiding to shape the destinies of individuals, families, States, the World; and its bitterest punishment, in seeing its evil influences causing mischief and misery , and cursing and afflicting men, long after the frame it dwelt in has become dust, and when both name and memory are forgotten.

  Albert Pike

  Memories, Destiny, Men

  Albert Pike (1932). “Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry”, p.134, Lulu.com

  6 Copy quote

• Let us drink together, fellows, as we did in days of yore. And still enjoy the golden hours that Fortune has in store; The absent friends remembered be, in all that’s sung or said, And Love immortal consecrate the memory of the dead.

  Albert Pike

  Memories, Together, And Love

  Albert Pike, “Re-Union”

  5 Copy quote

• Nothing excites men's curiosity so much as Mystery, concealing things which they desire to know; and nothing so much increases curiosity as obstacles that interpose to prevent them from indulging in the gratification of their desires. Of this the Legislators and Hierophants took advantage, to attract the people to their sanctuaries, and to induce them to seek to obtain lessons from which they would perhaps have turned away with indifference if they had been pressed upon them.

  Albert Pike

  Men, People, Curiosity

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.338, Simon and Schuster

  8 Copy quote

• We avoid sensuousness, only by resorting to simple negation. We come at last to define spirit by saying that it is not matter.

  Albert Pike

  Simple, Matter, Lasts

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.57, Simon and Schuster

  4 Copy quote

• A war for a great principle ennobles a nation. A war for commercial supremacy, upon some shallow pretext, is despicable, and more than aught else demonstrates to what immeasurable depths of baseness men and nations can descend.

  Albert Pike

  War, Men, Principles

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.64, Simon and Schuster

  4 Copy quote

• Man is not to be comprehended as a starting-point, or progress as a goal, without those two great forces , Faith and Love . Prayer is sublime.

  Albert Pike

  Prayer, Men, Two

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.9, Simon and Schuster

  7 Copy quote

• It is most true, that Truth is a Divine attribute and the foundation of every virtue. To be true, and to seek to find and learn the Truth, are the great objects of every good Mason.

  Albert Pike

  Foundation, Masonic, Truth Is

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.22, Simon and Schuster

  9 Copy quote

• Force, unregulated or ill-regulated, is not only wasted in the void, like that of gunpowder burned in the open air, and steam unconfined by science; but, striking in the dark, and its blows meeting only the air, they recoil, and bruise itself.

  Albert Pike

  Dark, Blow, Air

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.5, Simon and Schuster

  5 Copy quote

• The double law of attraction and radiation or of sympathy and antipathy, of fixedness and movement, which is the principle of Creation, and the perpetual cause of life.

  Albert Pike

  Sympathy, Law Of Attraction, Principles

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  7 Copy quote

• Justice to others and to ourselves is the same; that we cannot define our duties by mathematical lines ruled by the square, but must fill with them the great circle traced by the compasses

  Albert Pike

  Squares, Circles, Justice

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.65, Simon and Schuster

  4 Copy quote

• There are no temptations from which assailed virtue may not gain strength, instead of falling before them, vanquished and subdued.

  Albert Pike

  Fall, Temptation, May

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.170, Simon and Schuster

  6 Copy quote

• Know thou the self (spirit) as riding in a chariot, The body as the chariot. Know thou the intellect as the chariot-driver, And the mind as the reins. The senses, they say, are the horses; The objects of sense, what they range over. The self combined with senses and mind Wise men call "the enjoyer.

  Albert Pike

  Wise, Horse, Men

  4 Copy quote

• Everything actual must also first have been possible, before having actual existence.

  Albert Pike

  Firsts, Existence, Has Beens

  Albert Pike “Morals and Dogma : Scottish Rite in Freemasonry”, Lulu.com

  4 Copy quote

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