The Rationale and Ethics of Freemasonry: Or, The Masonic Institution Considered as a Means of Social and Individual ProgressR. Macoy, 1859 - 298 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 30
... common run of men , ever governed by the most positive of sentiments , his heart overflowing with tenderness and sympathy , he seemed to be inspired by the Powers above . Al- though a prince by birth , the son of a king of that country ...
... common run of men , ever governed by the most positive of sentiments , his heart overflowing with tenderness and sympathy , he seemed to be inspired by the Powers above . Al- though a prince by birth , the son of a king of that country ...
Page 49
... and his contributions to the common stock were repaid , a tomb was erected to his memory , as if he were dead , and he was no more thought of . To the illuminated the doctrines were not delivered as to others , under 3 OF PYTHAGORAS . 49.
... and his contributions to the common stock were repaid , a tomb was erected to his memory , as if he were dead , and he was no more thought of . To the illuminated the doctrines were not delivered as to others , under 3 OF PYTHAGORAS . 49.
Page 50
... was usually taken , to indulge in contempla- tion ; a conversation then took place . Before din- ner , various gymnastic exercises were performed . The common meal consisted principally of bread , honey , 50 THE FREEMASONRY.
... was usually taken , to indulge in contempla- tion ; a conversation then took place . Before din- ner , various gymnastic exercises were performed . The common meal consisted principally of bread , honey , 50 THE FREEMASONRY.
Page 51
... common meal consisted principally of bread , honey , and water . The remainder of the day was devoted to public and domestic affairs , conversa- tion , and religious performances . 1 Such was the character of this famous confrérie ...
... common meal consisted principally of bread , honey , and water . The remainder of the day was devoted to public and domestic affairs , conversa- tion , and religious performances . 1 Such was the character of this famous confrérie ...
Page 53
... common source of all the forms of nature , which , according to their various modifications , possess different proper- ties . Here , as in all the philosophical systems of antiquity , God is presented as the basis of all exist- ence ...
... common source of all the forms of nature , which , according to their various modifications , possess different proper- ties . Here , as in all the philosophical systems of antiquity , God is presented as the basis of all exist- ence ...
Other editions - View all
The Rationale and Ethics of Freemasonry: Or, the Masonic Institution ... Augustus C L Arnold No preview available - 2015 |
The Rationale and Ethics of Freemasonry: Or, the Masonic Institution ... Augustus C. L. Arnold No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
ancient antiquity apostles architects association beautiful body brethren brother Brotherhood Cabiri Carbonari celebrated ceremonies CHAPTER character charity Christ Christian church civilization collegia communion dark death divine doctrine duties earnest earth Egyptian ence Essenes established eternal eyes faith fear fraternity Freemasonry Freemasons Friendship Grecian Gylfi hath heart heaven holy honor human idea ideal important influence initiation institution Isis Jews Jomsburg Josephus Judea king labor laws live Lodge Masonic Masonry means ment ministry of love moral Mystagogue myste Mysteries mystic nations nature neophyte numbers oath Odin Order Orpheus Osiris peace perfection Pharisees philosophy Priest principle profane progress Pythagoras received religion religious rites Roman sacred Sadducees secrecy secret societies sect selfish sentiment Sigtuna social solemn soul speak sphere spirit Strabo sublime symbols sympathy Templars Temple things thou thought Thracian tion true truth Typhon universal Vide virtue wisdom words worship