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Freethought Review, Volume I, Issue 10, 1 July 1884, Page 15

Toil, feel, think, hope. A man is sure to dream enough before he dies without making any arrangements for the purpose. — Sterling.

All men have the same rights, and one right that every man should have is to associate with congenial people. There are thousands of good men whose desires Ido not covet. They may be stupid, or they may be stupid only in the direction in which I am interested, and may be exeedingly intelligent as to matters about which I care nothing. In either case they are not congenial. They have the right to select congenial company; so have I. And while distinctions are thus made, they are not cruel; they are not heartless. They are for the good of all concerned, spring naturally from the circumstances, and are consistent with the highest philanthropy.—Col. Ingersoll.