The history of freemasonry, Volume 4 |
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Page 250
... whilst , as a rule - to which , however , there are several brilliant exceptions - the research of Masonic writers of Germany and America has not kept pace with that of historians in the mother country of Freemasonry , it must be freely ...
... whilst , as a rule - to which , however , there are several brilliant exceptions - the research of Masonic writers of Germany and America has not kept pace with that of historians in the mother country of Freemasonry , it must be freely ...
Page 249
... Whilst in the latter case , though the veracity of the writer , as well as his judgment , may be open to no censure , still the confidence afforded must necessarily be conditional , and will be measured by the opinion which is formed of ...
... Whilst in the latter case , though the veracity of the writer , as well as his judgment , may be open to no censure , still the confidence afforded must necessarily be conditional , and will be measured by the opinion which is formed of ...
Page 250
... whilst , as a rule - to which , however , there are several brilliant exceptions - the research of Masonic writers of Germany and America has not kept pace with that of historians in the mother country of Freemasonry , it must be freely ...
... whilst , as a rule - to which , however , there are several brilliant exceptions - the research of Masonic writers of Germany and America has not kept pace with that of historians in the mother country of Freemasonry , it must be freely ...
Page 254
... whilst in the fourth generation temples are raised in honour of them ( Fragments sur l'Histoire , art . i . , Œuvres , tome xxvii . , pp . 158 , 159 ) . 5 See p . 252 ; and Buckle , op . cit . , vol . ii . , p . 82 . ! It is immaterial ...
... whilst in the fourth generation temples are raised in honour of them ( Fragments sur l'Histoire , art . i . , Œuvres , tome xxvii . , pp . 158 , 159 ) . 5 See p . 252 ; and Buckle , op . cit . , vol . ii . , p . 82 . ! It is immaterial ...
Page 256
... whilst a firm conviction in his having been Grand Master , will as readily follow from the circumstance of its utter impossibility ! 2 The object of this digression will have been but imperfectly attained , if any lengthened ...
... whilst a firm conviction in his having been Grand Master , will as readily follow from the circumstance of its utter impossibility ! 2 The object of this digression will have been but imperfectly attained , if any lengthened ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ahiman Rezon Alnwick appears appointed April authority Book of Constitutions brethren Brother century ceremony Chap Committee of Charity custom December 27 degree Deputy Grand Master Dr Anderson Dr Desaguliers Duke of Atholl Earl of Dalkeith edition elected Engraved List entry evidence Feast Fellow Craft former Fraternity Freemasons gloves Grand Lodge Grand Lodge Minutes Grand Officers Grand Secretary Grand Warden History of Freemasonry honour Hughan Ibid Illustrations of Masonry James John Kilwinning latter Laurence Dermott Lodge held Lodge of Antiquity Lodge of Edinburgh Lodge of England London Lord Lyon March Mason Word Masonic Magazine Master and Wardens Master Mason meeting November observes Old Charges Old Lodges passed Payne persons present Preston Prince private Lodge proceedings Quarterly Communication records referred Regulations Royal Arch Schaw Statutes Society of Free St John's Day Steward's Lodge Stewards Swalwell Tavern VIII warrant whilst William York
Popular passages
Page 356 - Master by those that work under him. The Craftsmen are to avoid all ill language, and to call each other by no disobliging name, but Brother or Fellow, and to behave themselves courteously within and without the Lodge. The Master, knowing himself to be able of cunning, shall undertake the Lord's...
Page 251 - Oportet discentem credere, yet it must be coupled with this, Oportet edoctum judicare; for disciples do owe unto masters only a temporary belief and a suspension of their own judgment until they be fully instructed, and not an absolute resignation or perpetual captivity...
Page 480 - An act for the more effectual suppression of societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes, and for better preventing treasonable and seditious practices; so far as respects certain penalties on printers and publishers.
Page 398 - As for what belongs to the members themselves that are to constitute the society, it is to be noted, that they have freely admitted men of different religions, countries, and professions of life. This they were obliged to do, or else they would come far short of the largeness of their own declarations. For they openly profess, not to lay the foundation of an English, Scotch, Irish, Popish, or Protestant philosophy, but a philosophy of mankind...
Page 380 - Lodge repealed the article, and decreed that the Master of a Lodge, with his Wardens and a competent number of the Lodge assembled in due form, can make Masters and Fellows at discretion.
Page 279 - And desired any Brethren to bring to the Grand Lodge any old Writings and Records concerning Masons and Masonry, in order to show the Usages of antient Times ; and this year several old Copies of the Gothic Constitutions were produced and collated.
Page 369 - Thou comest to me with a sword, and with a spear, and with a shield; but I come to thee in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Israel, whom thou hast defied.
Page 336 - Books are faithful repositories, which may be a while neglected or forgotten ; but when they are opened again, will again impart their instruction : memory, once interrupted, is not to be recalled. Written learning is a fixed luminary, which, after the cloud that had hidden it has past away, is again bright in its proper station. Tradition is but a meteor, which, if once it falls, cannot be rekindled.
Page 252 - To tax any one, therefore, with want of reverence, because he pays no respect to what we venerate, is either irrelevant, or is a mere confusion. The fact, so far as it is true, is no reproach, but an honour ; because to reverence all persons and all things is absolutely wrong : reverence shown to that which does not deserve it, is no virtue, no, nor even an amiable weakness, but a plain folly and sin. But if it be meant that he is wanting in proper reverence, not respecting what...
Page 331 - Every new Brother at his making is decently to cloath the Lodge...