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 49
... practice the greatest simplicity of manners . silence of two to five years was imposed upon them . He alone who had passed through the appointed series of severe trials , was allowed to hear the word of the master , in his immediate ...
... practice the greatest simplicity of manners . silence of two to five years was imposed upon them . He alone who had passed through the appointed series of severe trials , was allowed to hear the word of the master , in his immediate ...
Page 50
... practice these principles of philosophy and go- vernment in the other Grecian states . It appears , therefore , that the secret fraternity of Pythagoras was intended as a propaganda of new ideas and social relations , as a means of fash ...
... practice these principles of philosophy and go- vernment in the other Grecian states . It appears , therefore , that the secret fraternity of Pythagoras was intended as a propaganda of new ideas and social relations , as a means of fash ...
Page 81
... practice , of institut- ing a severe and protracted inquiry into the charac- ter and views of candidates for admission to the communion of the church , -of not suddenly advanc- ing them to that honorable degree , but of continuing them ...
... practice , of institut- ing a severe and protracted inquiry into the charac- ter and views of candidates for admission to the communion of the church , -of not suddenly advanc- ing them to that honorable degree , but of continuing them ...
Page 86
... practice , which , though it would be in vain to seek any scriptural authority for its use , tradition had authorized and faith observed . Although , however , we have no authentic account . of its introduction , we can guess at its ...
... practice , which , though it would be in vain to seek any scriptural authority for its use , tradition had authorized and faith observed . Although , however , we have no authentic account . of its introduction , we can guess at its ...
Page 90
... practice , by which travelers were known at once to be good men and true . The plan was this every one on setting out on a jour- ney was furnished by the minister of the church to which he belonged with a letter of credence to the ...
... practice , by which travelers were known at once to be good men and true . The plan was this every one on setting out on a jour- ney was furnished by the minister of the church to which he belonged with a letter of credence to the ...
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