Albert Pike Quotes - Page 4

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• The eyes of the cheerful and of the melancholy man are fixed upon the same creation; but very different are the aspects which it bears to them.

  Albert Pike

  Eye, Men, Cheerful

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

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• Work only can keep even kings respectable.

  Albert Pike

  Kings, Respectable

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

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• But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship him. God is a spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.

  Albert Pike

  Father, Spirit, Worship

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• All religious expression is symbolism.

  Albert Pike

  Religious, Expression, Symbolism

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

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• Masonry is not a religion.
  He who makes of it a religious belief, falsifies and denaturalizes it.

  Albert Pike

  Religious, Belief, Masonry

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

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• A war for a great principle ennobles a nation.

  Albert Pike

  War, Principles, Rehabilitation

  Albert Pike (1950). “Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry”, p.58, Library of Alexandria

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• Less glory is more liberty. When the drum is silent, reason sometimes speaks.

  Albert Pike

  Liberty, Sometimes, Speak

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

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• There are greater and better things in us all, than the world takes account of, or than we take note of; if we would but find them out.

  Albert Pike

  World, Notes, Accounts

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.168, Simon and Schuster

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• The unconsidered act of the poorest of men may fire the train that leads to the subterranean mine, and an empire be rent by the explosion.

  Albert Pike

  Men, Fire, May

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.41, Simon and Schuster

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• We do not see and estimate the relative importance of objects so easily and clearly from the level or the waving land as from the elevation of a lone peak, towering above the plain; for each looks through his own mist.

  Albert Pike

  Land, Looks, Levels

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

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• War is a series of catastrophes which result in victory.

  Albert Pike

  Peace, War, Victory

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• Phenomena are constantly folded back upon themselves.

  Albert Pike

  "Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry". Book by Albert Pike, Ch. II : The Fellow-Craft, p. 42, 1871.

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• Justice is peculiarly indispensable to nations.

  Albert Pike

  Justice, Indispensable, Nations

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

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• The word well spoken, the deed fitly done, even by the feeblest or humblest, cannot help but have their effect. More or less, the effect is inevitable and eternal.

  Albert Pike

  Done, Deeds, Helping

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.41, Simon and Schuster

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• The common right is nothing more or less than the protection of all, pouring its rays on each. This protection of each by all, is Fraternity.

  Albert Pike

  Rays, Pouring, Common

  Albert Pike (2013). “Morals and Dogma”, p.41, Simon and Schuster

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• If the effort also is predestined, it is not the less our effort, made of our free will.

  Albert Pike

  Effort, Free Will, Made

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

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