Printable Philosophy Cryptogram Pack — 12 Puzzles
Each puzzle below is a letter-substitution cipher: crack it by hand in the numbered grid, using the blank code key underneath each puzzle to track your guesses. A separate Answer Key at the end has every solved quote, so this pack is self-contained on paper — no login or account needed.
Philosophy puzzles
16316S255322213121816181222S2551717195C11684W2317122G1512231535S25168G1517122458168104S25S2512S25S2516484145G15442144223218122421S2532612168W235834145W23161412
Puzzle 2 — Abraham Lincoln
N1383A10N13H11A1022A102188D1723N138721H11323389242682023A10227662322221574419A109
Puzzle 3 — Judy Garland
87316208V261024821H22O422118O4161025B192218731616O421208V261024821H22O422120O4V2610
Puzzle 4 — Oscar Wilde
231615181615L13L1312178916214881618B348241M2216120424151816L1311K261217211588916248151824
Puzzle 5 — William Shakespeare
71O22O221017141920K15S2114199S21810117O2238W2319S218326177W2319S2189720K1520O22W23S2114199S21810117O223871O22O2210
Solve online: cryptogramly.com/puzzles/william-shakespeare-17
Puzzle 6 — Ann Landers
I16F20171525101N21131715253C222I1652336N2113155I164136N2113317131514I16N218415F2013517131541524615N2166546
Puzzle 7 — Winston Churchill
A7F26A79A71014C2414211891722618C24A7910C246A792017614211314925A79252218910C246A79201710617214B12117C2410
Puzzle 8 — Benjamin Franklin
W1325143252181614220151420P192316161220101520G2216171116V132521514171116V1322016233521015P19P197
Puzzle 9 — Socrates
21326L11L1159268205261010322173O47G1691226G16O4O415W14221793O47L11L11219182666322173O47G1691226212615O4893O47L11L1121923O4592661822L11O420O4618910
Puzzle 10 — Dalai Lama
12461U818101220761U821R3241811S171521L5L518115217242114124424R32420262418R36S17L524242122092212181021151S1711U812181
Puzzle 11 — Albert Einstein
181472222020767N24257B137181577N24S2118U4822222182611N242237N2422U4S2122S2118141118237N2422U4S211411S212218S21122172218S21
Puzzle 12 — Lao Tzu
7H82218414R32322Y1941797H841425923521I10162225122215I10232526I107H842322257222
Answer Key
It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.
— Jane Austen (Puzzle 1)
No man has a good enough memory to be a successful liar.
— Abraham Lincoln (Puzzle 2)
I can live without money, but I cannot live without love.
— Judy Garland (Puzzle 3)
We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.
— Oscar Wilde (Puzzle 4)
A fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool.
— William Shakespeare (Puzzle 5)
If you want your children to listen, try talking softly to someone else.
— Ann Landers (Puzzle 6)
A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the subject.
— Winston Churchill (Puzzle 7)
Wine is constant proof that God loves us and loves to see us happy.
— Benjamin Franklin (Puzzle 8)
By all means marry. If you get a good wife, you'll be happy. If you get a bad one, you'll become a philosopher.
— Socrates (Puzzle 9)
If you think you are too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito.
— Dalai Lama (Puzzle 10)
The difference between stupidity and genius is that genius has its limits.
— Albert Einstein (Puzzle 11)
The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.
— Lao Tzu (Puzzle 12)