king solomon and his followers, mass
DESCRIPTION
A valuable aid to the memory.TRANSCRIPT
COPYRIGHT 1910 BV
J, A. GAVITT
34 ~: INDEX :—
^:
.w
s^;^^-
,1?^^^
EAO.
FULL FORM.
(i) (T) - 3 r Mr, u wl orgnz — : :
.
Mr- {Cls dr, rt t stn.) Ci)(T), — ::
is du orgzd.
I (I)- {Bis.) (i)(T).
(i) (T)- E, al pr (i)S.
^ (i)- Al pr r (7)8, (j).
Ci) (^ - Br ^ (i) , wt dt prcds +| op ^B/ ...
^ (I)- T c -H :: scrl tld.
CD (T)- U wl atn t tt du. Cans -H Tt b infmd tt I am abt t opn — : : on
+1 fs ° in F(i)y, @ drc lim t gv hmsacd.
^ Ci)- BrJ 5.
J5- {Taks rd, stp out fcng ^ Ci).)
Br I (J).
6
^(t)- U wl atnd to tt prt % ur du
wch rqs n t c -H :: scr tld. Infm -H
T tt -H C;^ (T) is ab t op — :: on -H fst
° in F (T) y @ dr hm t gv lims acd.
J ^- (Gs t dr.) Br T, -H Ci) (^ is ab
t op — :: on -fj fs ° in 'Fc^j. Tk duntc thr^ @ gv usl acd. {Cls dr '^'^^
(X- *^^) ^ (T- *) ^e^m.) Br
^ Ci), — :: is scr tld.
^ (i)- Hw tld.
J U - By a br ^ ths ° outsd -H dr
ard wth -f| 23pr imp % lis ofc.
^ CD- Hs dt thr.
J 13- T kp of al ens @ evs, @ c tt
nn ps o rps dur -H crm. {Rsm stn.)
Ci;(T)- (i)(T), — :: is scr tl.
(i) (^ - Br ^ Ci) , whc cm n as a (i)
.
^ Cl)- Fm a :: ^ +1 H Ss J ^ Jr.
(i) (T)- Ci)t cm n lir t d.
^ Ci) - T In t sb m ps @ im m i 0).
(t) (T) - Tim n r a (^ I prs.
^ Ci)- I am s tk @ ac am brs @ 11.
(i) (T) - Qr) t mks n a (T)
.
^ Cj)- (i)y ob,
(i) (T) - Cl) lir wr u md a (T) .
^ (i) - In a rg @ du ens : :
.
(i) (^) - Hw nin cmps sch a : :
.
^ (i)- Til, fv, sv, nn or mr.
iz) G)- Cx)]in cm % nn, ^ w ds i ens.
^ (J- (i)(^, ^ @ J Ci)s, Trs, See, ^ @J E)s, ^ @ J
Sts.
(i) (^- ^^ (0/ r^5.) Th Sts st i +1 ::
.
^ Ci)- At -H Yt@lfo-H } Ci) i-H ^ .
(i)(T)- Ur dt, Br ^ St.
I St- T tk cr fo -H rgia ^ +| :: ; @,
und -H dren ^ +1 J Ci) in -H ^ , wlm -H
erf r eld fm lb to rfs, @ fm rfs t lb
agn, t c tt -H tbls r ppr eld @ nncld,
at +1 wl @ pis ^ -H Ci) (I) ; als t ast i
-fi pprn % cdts.
Ci)(i)- TilJ £)s st.
^ St- At -H rt ^ +1 ? (D in -H (I).
Ci)(T)- Ur dt, Br J 5.
J & - T er msgs fm -H ^ (i) i +1 Ci)
t -H J ^ i -H ? , @ els ab -fl :: , as li
sill drc ; t atn -H pprn % edts, @ c -H
:: ser tld.
Ci)ci)- Th I E)s St.
8
J 5- At -H rt ^ -H (T)(T) i -H (?.
(D(T). Ur dt, Br ^ E)
.
^ 5 - T car msgs fm -H d) (i) i -H Gt -H ^ Ci) in -H (i), @els abt -H ::, as
h shl drc; t rec cdts at -f| dr; @, in
-H absc % -H Mrsl, t orgz -H ::, re @acmd vstg brn.
(j)(T)- Th Sec St.
^ &- At -H If ^ -H Ci)(r).
(t)(I)- Ur dt, Br Sec.
Sec- T crfly obsv -f| prcdgs % M : :;
kp a tru @ pfc red % -W sm; recv al
mns fm -H Ims % -H brn @ pa tlim t
-H Trs, tlvg lis rept thfr.
Ci)(T)- Th Trs St.
See- At -H rt ^ -H d) (i)
.
(T)(T)- Ur dt, Br Trs.
Trs- To tk elirg % -H stock @ othr
prpty % -W : : ; rec al mns ; kp a just
@ tru act ^ -H sm @ pa thm out by
ord ^ -H Ql) (T) @ cnst % M ::
.
(t)(I)- ThJ Ci)s St.
Trs- In -H I , Ci)
.
(i)(7)- Ur dt i +1 ^ , Br J Ci).
9
J Ci)- T obsv -H sn at its mrda tit,
wch is -H gl @ ht fo -H da ; t cl -H cf
fm ft) to rfs @ fm rfs t Bb agn, at -H
Wl @ pis ^ -H Cl) (T)
.
Ci)(T)- Th ^ Ci)s St.
J (I)- In -H Ci), (i).
(i)(T)- Ur dt i +1 Ci), Br ^ Ci).
^ Ci)- As -H sn is in -H (i) at -H els
^ -fl da, so stn -H ^ (J in -H (i) t asst
-fl Ci) (^ in opg @ els lis : :;pa -f| erf
thr wgs, if any b due, @ e tt nn go
awa dsfd, hrmn bng -H stg @ sprt ^al inst, mr esp ths % ors.
(Z)(^- Til (T)S St.
^ Cl)- In -H G, Ci).
(i)(T)- Hs dt tlir.
^ (i)- As -H sn rs in -H G to opn @adn -H da, so rs -H (i) (^ in -fj G t op
@ elos lis :: in du tm; st -H crft at
wk @ gv tlini nesr inste.
(t)(T)- *^^ Br ^ (i), it is m ord tt
— ::
, b n opd on -H fs ° in F (T) y , @stn opn fr -H dsp % sell bs as shl rg
cm bf it, Ths, m w @ pis, u wl cm
10
to -H J Ci) in -H ^ , @ li to -H brn prs
fr thr gv.
^ (i)- BrJ (i).
J Ci)- Br I (z).
I (J- It is -H ord ^ -H CD (T) tt — ::
b n opd on -H frst ° in F(i)y, @ stn
op fr +1 dsph % sch bs as shl rg cmbf it. Tlis, hs wl @ pis, u wl prclm
t +1 brn prs fr thr gv.
J Cx) - Brn, u hv hrd +1 ord % -H ^ (^
as cmc t m by -H ^ (i) in -f] Ci). Tkdu ntc thr^ @ gv usls acd.
Mrs- {Amg grt Us.)
(i) (T)- §s brn. (§s gvn, tkg tm f (^)
Mrsl- (06?c Clipln t 4L.)
PRAYERO Lord, our Heavenly Father, the High
and Mighty Ruler of the Universe, whodost from Thy throne behold all the dwell-
ers upon earth, direct us, we beseech
Thee, in all our doings, with Thy mostgracious favor, and further us with Thycontinual help, that in all our works be-
gun, continued, and ended in Thee, we
11
may glorify Thy Holy Name. And as
Thou hast taught us, in Thy Holy Word,that all our doings, without charity, are
nothing worth, send Thy Holy Spirit, andpour into our hearts the most excellent
gift of Charity, the very bond of peace andof all virtues, without which whosoeverliveth is counted dead before Thee. .
Bless and prosper, we pray Thee, everybranch and member of this our Frater-
nity, throughout the habitable earth. MayThy kingdom of peace, love, and har-
mony come. May Thy will be done onearth as it is in heaven, and the wholeworld be filled with Thy glory. Amen.
3ii- ? mt i b.
Ci)(^- I del — :: o]p on -H fs ° in
F(^y in du fm.
(i)(^- * Br J 5.
J 5- {Tal's rd, rs.) (^ 0).
(z) G) - Infm -H T tt — : : is nw opnon -H fs ^
J 5- *** (T- ^^'0 * (T- '') Opdr.) Br T, — :: is n op on -H fst °.
Tk du ntc tlir^ @ gv nrsl acd. {Ols
12
EA to FC.
SHORT FORM.
(i)(i)- * Br ^ (D.
Q:)(T)- R al pr Fes.
I Ci)- Al prs r Fes, Ci).
(D(T)- *** Br I Ci), it is m ord tt
ths :: % Efs b nw els @ a :: ^ Fes
opd. Ths, m wl @ pis, u wl cnic to
-HjCi)in-H^,@lit-H bm prs fr
tlir gv.
^ (I)- Br J (D.
J Ci)- Br ? CD.
I Ci)- It is -H ordr % -H (i) (i) tt ths
:: % E^s b n els, @ a :: ^ Fes opd.
Ths, hs w @ pi, u wl prelm t -M brn
prs fr thr gv.
J CD- Brn, u hv hrd -H ordr % -fj
(t) (^ as cmc tomb-H ^Ci)in-fj CD.
13
Tk du ntc thr^ @ gv urs acd.
Mrs- {Arngs Its.)
Cl^(^- §s ^ ths ° brn. (§s gvn.)
(iJCt)- I del a :: ^ Fes opd i fm,
{Sts -W ::.)
*
(i)(^- * Br J E).
J 5- (jTa^^ rd, rs.) (D(T).
(l) (T) - Infm -H T tt -H : : is n op on
-H scd °.
J 5 - *** (T- ***) * (T- *) Op^r.) Br T, -H :: is nw op on -H se °.
Tk du ntc thr^ @ gv usl acd. {Cls
dr. *** (T- **^) * (T- *)
O-
14
INITIATION.
(z) 0)' ^ Th pi3r ofcrs wl atn to -H
pprtn fo -H cdt Ir -fi fst °.
J 5 @ Sts- {Tk rd @ Tpr ^ -H pprm.)
QUESTIONSI. Do you seriously declare, uport your
honor before these witnesses that unbi-
ased by friends and uninfluenced by mer-cenary motives, you freely and voluntarily
oft"er yourself a candidate for the mys-teries of Masonry?
II. Do you seriously declare, upon yourhonor before these witnesses that you are
prompted to solisit the privileges of Ma-sonry by a favorable opinion conceived of
the Institution, a desire for knowledge, anda sincere wish to be serviceable to your fel-
low creatures?
III. Do you seriously declare, uponyour honor, before these witnesses that
you will cheerfully conform to all the an-
cient established usages and customs of the
Fraternity ?
J & @ Stds- {Ppr cdt. J 5 ^^*
)
Cj)(T)- ^ Br ^ 5.
15
I 5- {T^s rd, ris.) Ci) C^.
CJ (T) - U wl asctn -H cs ^ tt dmd.
I E)- {Gos t dr, **^(I ^- ^) ^
Opil dr.) (i)]i cms lir.
J 3 A C, wli is in dks @ whs fr
It t liv @ rec a prt ^ -H rts @ bnfs
^ ths wti ::
, ere t G and ddc to -H HSs J, as mn a wtii br @ fl lis dn bf.
^ 3 - A C, do n mk tlis rqst % ur
on fr wl @ ac.
<?dt- I d.
^ 5 - BrJ 5 , is -H cdt dnl @ trly
pdd, wth, @, wl ql.
J 5 - H is.
^ E)- Of Ifl ag @ ppl vli fr.
J 5- H i; I vh fr lim.
^ 5 - B wt fr rt o bnf ds li ex to
obt tlis imj)t prv.
J 3 - B bg a mn, fr bn, % gd rprt,
@ wl rcmd,
I 5 - Is li al tlis.
J 3 - H is.
IP) - U wl wa ntl -!^ (i) (T) slil b inf
fo nr rq @ hs a rtd. (0^5 -H dr^ advcs
16
t ws % M A^ g'l^s dg @ % % Ef .) Ci) (^ .
Ci)(T)- Br I 5 .
I U - Tlir is wtht A C, wli i in dks
@ wshs for It t hv @ rec a prt % -H
rts @ bnfs ^ ths wfl ::
, ere to G @ddc t -H H Ss J, as mn a wtli br @fl lis dn bf.
Ci) (T) - Ds li mk ths rqs % hs on f
r
wl @ ac.
I E)- H ds.
(i) (T) - Is h dl @ tr p, wr, @ wl ql.
I 5 - H is.
(D (T) - Of Ifi ag @ ppl vli fr.
^ B - H i ; I vh fr hm.
Ci) (^ - B wt fr rt o bnf ds li ex to
obt ths impt prv.
I 5 - B bg a mn, fr bn, % gd rpt,
@ wl rcmd.(t;(T)- Is h al ths.
^ & - H is.
Ci) C^- Lt lim ent @ b rec i du fm.
I 5 - {Ops dr.) U hv pr t ent.
J 13- {Ents wth cdi; wth I U fac
G, infrnt % I ^ .)
17
I 5 - A C, n r rec int ths wfi :: ^F & A (^ s on -H pnt ^ a slip ins apl
t nr n 1 br, (Dn.) well is t tch u tt
as tlis is an inst ^ trt t -fj fls, s slid
+1 rlcn ^ i b t nr cnc slid u ev prsm
t dvl -H scs ^ F(T)y nnlf; ©, as n mn
slid ev ent nj^n any gr o imp nndtk
wtht fst invkg -H blsg % De, u wl n
b cndc to the cntr fo -H ::
, whr tt slm
srvc wl b prfmd i nr bhf. {Cdc cdt
to ijL, to liufrpr.)Mrsl- {Cdc Clifpln to 4. ® rts t s.)
PRAYER.Vouchsafe thine aid, Almighty Father
of the Universe^ to this our present con-
vention, and grant that this candidate for
Masonry may dedicate and devote his
hfe to thy service, and become a true andfaithful brother among us. Endue himwith a competency of thy Divine Wisdom,that by the influence of the pure principles
of our order, he may the better be en-
abled to display the beauties of holiness,
to the honor of thy holy name. Amen.Response—So mote it be. (Or.) 34
18
O Thou, who art the Author of peace
and Lover of concord, bless us in the exer-
cise of those kind and social affections
Thou hast given us. May we cherish anddisplay them as our honor and our joy.
May this, our friend, who is now to becomeour Brother, devote his life to thy service,
and consider aright the true principles of
his engagements. May he be endowedwith wisdom to direct him in all his ways;strength to support him in all his difficul-
ties ; and beauty to adorn his moral con-
duct. And may we each and ail walkwithin compass, and square our actions bythe dictates of conscience and virtue.
]\Iay we appreciate and follow the exam-ples of the wise and good, and be ever
obedient to the precepts of Thy HolyWord. Amen.
Response.—So mote it be. (Or.)
Almighty and Everlasting God, in whomalone is our trust, and who, in Thy HolyWord, hast brought life and immortality to
light, defend this Thy servant with Thyheavenly grace, that he may continue
Thine forever. Strengthen him with the
spirit of wisdom and understanding; enduehim with the fear of Thy Holy Name
;
increase in him, more and more, the spirit
19
of Charity and the love of Truth. Let
Thy Fatherly hand ever be over him ; let
Thy spirit ever be with him ; and so lead
him in the knowledge and the obedience of
Thy Holy Word, that, having finished his
course below, he may at last pass peace-
fully and joyfully to mansions of rest in
Thy Temple above, that House not madewith hands, eternal in the heavens. Amen.
Response.—So mote it be.
(-)(T)- {Pics I lin Jid % cdt.) AC,in wlim d u i3t ur trs.
<?:dt- In G.
Ql}(^)- {Talcs cdt hy rt Jin.) Ur trs
bg in G, aris fl ur cndr @ fr n dngr.
{Bins t e.)
^ [3- {Cdc cdt am ::. Stds folwgw7d—)
''Behold how good and how pleas'an<t
it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.
"It is like the precious ointment uponthe head, that ran down upon the beard,
even Aaron's beard, that went down to
the skirts of his garments:
*'As the dew of Hermon, and as the dewthat descended upon the mountains of
Zion : for there the Lord commanded the
blessing, even life forevermore."
20
The following- hymn may be used in-
stead of the lesson:—I.
Behold! how pleasant and how good,
For Brethren such as we,
Of the Accepted Brotherhood,
To dwell in unity.
II.
'Tis like the oil on Aaron's head,
Which to his feet distils;
Like Hermon's dew, so richly shed
On Zion's sacred hills.
III.
For there the Lord of light and love,
A blessing sent with power;
O may we all this blessing prove.
E'en life for evermore.
IV.
On Friendship's altar rising here.
Our hands now plighted be.
To live in love, with hearts sincere.
\n peace and unity,
J 5 - {Rtns t Jis s.)
I 5 - {On arvl at l )***
JCt)- *
Ci)(T)- -^ {8ts +1 ::.)
J (i)- (i)h cms lir.
I 5 - A C, wh is i dks @ whs fr It
21
to liv @ rec a prt % M vis @ bnfs %ths wfl :: , ere t G @ ddc t -fl H Ss J,
as mn a wth br @ fl hs dn bf.
J Ci)- Ds h mk ths rqs % lis on fr
wl @ ac.
E)- H d.
Ci)- Is li dl @ tr pp, w, @ w ql.
E)- H is.
(i)- Of Ifl ag @ pi vli fr.
5 - H i ; I vh. fr liin.
Ci)- B wt fr rt o bnf ds h ex to
obt ths impt prv.
5 - B bg a mn, fr bn, % gd rprt,
wl rcmd.
Ci)- Is h al tbs.
S - H is.
Ci)- U wl cdc -H cdt t -H ? (3) in
+1 (i) fr lis xmn.^- {In -H ws.) ***
Ci)- {His.) "^ Cx)li cms hr.
5 - A C, wh is i dks @ wshs fr It
to hv @ rec a prt ^ -H rts @ bnf %ths wfl :: , ere t G @ ddc t -f| H Ss J,
as mn a wr br @ fl lis dn bf.
22
^ (i)- Ds h mk tlis rqs % lis on fr
wl @ ac.
? E)- H d.
^ (z)- Is li dl @ tr pp, w, @ w ql.
? & - H is.
^ Ci)- Of 111 ag @ pi vh fr.
I 5 - H i ; I vli fr hm.
^ (i)- B wt fr rt o bnf ds li ex to
obt tlis impt prv.
} Q - B hg Si mn, fr bn, % gd rprt,
@ wl rcmd.
^ (i)- Is li al ths.
? E)- H is.
^ (t)- U wl cdc -H cdt t -fi (i)(^ in
-H (2 fr lis xmn.
^ E)'- (/7i -H est.) **^
(t) (T)- -^ Ct)1i cms hr.
I ^ - AG, wh is i dks @ wslis fr It
to hv @ rec a prt ^ -H rts @ bnfs ^ths wfi :: , ere t G @ ddc t -H H Ss J,
as mn a wr br @ 11 lis dn bf.
(t)(T)- Ds h mk ths rqs % hs on fr
wl @ ac.
^ E)- H d.
23
Ci) (^- Is li dl @ tr pp, w, @ w ql.
^ 5 - H is.
(i) (T) - Of lii ag @ pi vli fr.
^ 3 - H i ; I vli fr lim.
(i) (^ - B wt fr rt o bnf ds li ex to
obt tlis imp prv.
^ 5 - B bg a mn, fr bn, % gd rprt,
@ wl rcmd.
Ci) (T)- Is h al tlis.
I ^-11 is.
(D (T) - U wl rcdc +1 cdt t +1 ^ (x) in
-H (i) fr insten.
Sts- {Rsum stn.)
I 5 - {Cdc cdt t ^,fcng I ^.) Br
^ (-) , by ordr % M ^ (^ M cdt is rcdc
t -H Ci) fr ill stn.
I(-)- {Bis.) Lt hm fc -H G- (i>^^.
^ (i) ^if^jc^,? ot fcng cdt.) A C, as ^ (r)
^— ::
, it nw bcms my dty to gv nnr frst instn in Fc^. Advc one stp
wth nr If ft, pic -H 111 ^ -H rt in -f|
lilo % +1 If, nr ft fmg -H ngl ^ an ob
sq, nr bd ere; ths is -H fs st i F(T)y.
U wl nw advc t HH 4- wlir n r abt to
24
b md a (T) in du fm.
^ 5 - {Cdc cdt t -H 4:.)
^ Ci)- (i)cli d fm is, knl on ur n If
k, ur rt fmg -f| an ^ a sq, nr bd ere,
ur 1 hn sptg, ur rt rs on -H H B, sq
@ cs.
I & - {Talis psn nth % M J^.)
I (l)- {At WS % J^.) C-)(T).
(t)(T)- Br I ^.
I iz)- Th cdt is in du form @ awts
ur pis.
Ql) (T)- A C, u r nw k at -H cnctd 4^
fo F(^y. U hv btw ur hns -H H B, s
@ cs, by @ upn well w prps to la u
und a srs, @ si ob t kp saed @ invlt
-H scs ^ F(T)y. Tlis ob wl nt imprl
efct any du u ow t G, ur cnt, ur nb,
or ursl. Ci)tli tlis asrc r u wl t re it.
(Jdt- I am.
Ofcs- {Sfp dion.)
Mrsl- {Escrts (z) (^ t 4..)
(z)G)- {Kn @uncvs.) U wl prnc ur
nm @ rx) aft m : I, A C^ ^ m on f w
25
@ ac, in -H prs ^ Al G @ tlis wfl ::
%F @ A (^s, ere t G @ ddc t -H H S
J, d, lib @ Im, sm @ snc pr @ s tt
I wl alws ha, frv en, @ nv rvl any %-H sc arts, pts o pnts, % -H nis ^ F(T)y,
weliev hv bn, ma at tlis tm, o shl at
an fu prd, b ee t m as sell, t an pr o
prs wtev ; exe i b t lim o thm t wlim
-fl sm shl js @ in blng, tt is to say
t a tr @ in br or brs, I hvng fn hmo thm s t b af du trl, stre exmn, Ifl
inf ; o wthn -H bd ^ a rg @ du ens : :
.
I ftlir pr @ s tt I wl nt wr, pr, pt,
et, erv, stin, st, nik, dt, or eng -H scs
^ F (T) y npn ant, mv o imv, eap % brg
-M Is imi)sn ^ a wd, si. It, o er, whror wlirn +1 sm m bcin Ig o intl tho
m mns, nr es, nr alw it t b dn b ot,
if wthn m pr t prv it.
I ftlir pr @ s tt I wl stn t @ ab b
-H Is @ ens ^ F(T)y, tghr wth -H prtc
rgltns % -H mst wii grd :: wthn whsjrsden I shl rsid, so fr as -f] sm shl
cm t m knlg.
26
To al tlis I slm @ scl prms @ sw,
wtli a fr @ st rsl t kp @ pfm -H sm,
wtlit an eq, mn rs, o sc ev % mn in
m wtev ; bnd msl und n Is a pn tlm
t liv m til ct fm e t e, m tg tn ot b
-H rts, m bd br i -H rf sns ^ -H c, a
cb-ts In fm sbr, wlir +1 td ebs @ fls
two in twn-fo bs, shd I, in -H 1st °,
knl, wlnl, o nnlfl vlt o trsgs tlis myE^ si ob. S hi m G, @ kp m stdf.
In tkn % nr asnt t ths ob, u r rqd
t ks -H bk well is btn nr hns. {Dn.
RLns t G, recxrs.)
Ofcs- {Hsum stn.)
(i) (T)- Br A C, wt d u nw ms dsr.
(fdt- {Prmptd h I ^ .) U.(t)ct)- 3rn, u wl ast m i cmctng It
t M cdt. {Al Us ot.)
In the beginning God created the heaven
and the earth ; and the earth was without
form, and void ; and darkness was upon the
face of the deep, and the spirit of Godmoved upon the face of the waters; and
God said, Let there be Hght! and there
was liglit. In humble commemoration
27
of that august and sublime event., I
now say let there be light.
I 5 - {^RemT) lidw. Lis on. Ode.)
Ci) G) - My br, on rcvg It, u obsv bf
u -H thr grt Its in F (T) y , by hip % Mthr Isr. Th thr gr Its r -H H B, s @cs. Th B w tk t b -H rl @ gd % ou
fth ; +1 sq to sq ou actus ; @ -H cps t
crcmsb ou ds @ 'k^ ou psns wthn dubus wth al mnkd, mr espcly Avth ou
brn i F(T)y. Th thr Isr Its r +| sun,
mn, @ nist ^ -H : : . As -H sn rls -H
da @ +1 mn gvs -H nt, so slid -H (i) (^
endv t rul @ gvn lis :: wth eql rglt.
Th r riDstd b thr brn tprs pled i a tri
psn in -H : : . ^
TJ nw obs m, as mst % ths :: , aprlig
u fm -H G, undr -H dg @ § ^ an E^.
Ths i -H dg, {Gvs dg.) @ als t -H wa@ mnr i wch ur hns wr pled whn utk upn ursl +1 ob ^ ths °. Ths i +|
§, (Gt)S §.) @ ab t -H pn ^ tt ob, whrnu sw t hv ur th ct fm e t e, shd udvl -H scs ^ F(T)y unlll.
28
My br, I nw prs u m rt hn, (Dn.)
in tkn % -H frnsh @ br Iv ^ -H :: twu, @ wth i -H gp @ wd ^ an E^. Uwl tk m as I d ii. Th bl ^ +1 t prs
-H fsj ^ -H hd. 9r ^ 5 , I hi.
^ B)- I cc.
(t) (T)- (T)t d u cc.
^ 3 - Al -H scs ^ (^s in (T)J, exc it
b fm a tr @ 111 br, or wthn -f| bd ^a rgl @ dl ens : :
.
(t}(T)- (i)t i tt eld.
? S)- A gp.
(t)(T)- Of wt.
^ 5 - An Ef
.
(i) (T) - K s i a nm.
^ 3 - It lis.
(t) (T) - Gv i m.
^ 13- I dd nt s re i, nth en I s i i.
(r)(r)- Kw wl u dsp % i.
I g - I wl It dv i.
(t) (I) - Lt i @ bg.
^ E)- Bg u.
(T}(T)- U bg.
29
(t)(7)- Dv i @ bg.
^ E)- Bg u.
(i)(T)- U bg.
^ 5- B.
Ci) (T) - Th. wd, m br, is x ; bt u r nt
at Ibrt t cmct -fl nm % ths gp (i)cly
exc in -H tw ws in wch u hv nw re
it; tt is b Itg o dv i. Ars, go @ sit
-H J @ ? Ci)s as an E^. {Mn t G.)
I E)- {Cdc cdt t I .) Pic nr ft in
ppr psn @ sit -H JCx) wtli -fj dg (i)7i.)
@ § (i)7i.) .^ an E^.
JCi)- (^/5 @ sit will cdt.)
I 5 - {And cdt in +1 wst.) Pic nr
ft i pr psn @ sit +1 I ^ wth -H dg @§ ^ an Ef
.
^ (3)- {Els @ -sZ^ ^/j^A c^^.)
I U - (OcZc c?6Z^ to est.)
(i) (T) - U nw obs m aplig u fm -H Ga sec tm, fr -H pps % prstg n a 1 sk
or wt 1 ap. {Gvs ap.)
It is an emblem of innocence and the
badge of a Mason; more ancient than the
Golden Fleece or Roman Eagle; more
30
honorable than the Star and Garter, or any-
other Order that can be conferred uponyou at this or any future period, by King,
Prince, Potentate, or any other person,
except he be a Mason ; and which I hope
you will wear with equal pleasure to your-
self and honor to the Fraternity.
3r I 5 , u wl rcdc -H cdt t +] ? Ci)
in -H W fr inst hw t wr lis ap as an
Ef.
I 5 - {Cdc cdt ^^ (i).) Br ^ Ci), b ord
^ -H W (T) -H cdt is recdc to -H ^ fr
instcn liw t Avr lis ap a.s an E-p.
^ (D- Lt Inn fc +1 G. {I>n. Btps ot
fcg cdt @ ties on aiJ^ flp dion.) M br,
The Lamb has in all ages been deemedan emblem of innocence; he, therefore, whowears the lamb-skin as the badge of a
Mason, is thereby continually reminded of
that purity of life and conduct so essen-
tially necessary to his gaining admission
into the Celestial Lodge above, where the
Supreme Architect of the LTniverse pre-
sides.
I Ci)- {Trns flp % apn up.) As an
E^, u wl wr nr ap wth -f| Ip tn up.
Ode,
31
I 5- (Cdc celt t J^.)
^ (^- 3r A C, agrbl to a cstm adp
ill ev rgi @ wl gvnd ::, it nw Ibcms
lies tt 11 b rqs t mk a dps % smtling
fo a mii or mtlc sbtc in -H ::
, nt for
its intrc vlii aln, bt tt it ma b Id upAvtli -H rcrds, in -H arcvs % -H :: as a
mniii tt n wr lir md a (T) . Hv u antg
fo -H kn abt n.
(Jdt- Nthg.
(i) (^- D n fn nrsi entrl dstt. (His.)
My br, tlis i no idl or nnning crmny
;
it i intnd t imprs npn nr mnd i -H st
mnr tt, slid u ev mt a frn, mr espcly
a wr br i dst crcmstcs, u ma b indcd
t cntrbt as Ibly t lis rlf as u en wtlit
injr t nrsl or fml.
^ 5 - {Pics cell i n-e cr.) Pie ur ft
in ppr psn.
(J (T) - My br, as -H ygs E^, u r nwpled in -H n-e er ^ -H :
:, nr ft fmng
-H ang % an ob s, ur bd ere, at m rt
lin ; u tlir stn a js @ upr (T); @ I gv
it u stcl i ehg evr t wlk @ ae as sell.
32
I nw prs u -H wk tls % an E^. Thr -H twn fo in gg @ cmn gv.
THE TWENTY-FOUR INCH GAUGE.
Gvs tw fo in gg t cdt.
The Twenty-Four-Inch Guage is an in-
strument made use of by operative Masonsto measure and lay out their work ; but we,
as Free and Accepted Masons, are taught
to make use of it for the more noble andglorious purpose of dividing our time. It
being- divided into twenty-four equalparts, is emblematical of the twenty-fourhours of the day, which we are taug-ht
to divide into three parts ; whereby wefind a part for the service of God anda distressed worthy brother, a part for our
usual vocations, and a part for refreshment
and sleep.
THE COMMON GAVEL.
Gvs gvl t cdt.
The Common Gavel is an insitrument
made use of by operative masons to break
off the rough and superfluous parts
of stones, the better to fit them for
the builder's use; but we, as Free andAccepted Masons, are taught to make use
of it for the more noble and glorious pur-
pose of divesting our hearts and consciences
33
of the vices and superfluities of life;
thereby fitting our minds, as living stones,
for that spiritual building—that house not
made with hands-—eternal in the heavens.
U wl nw b rcdcd to -H pic wlmc ucm, tlir invstd wth tt % wch. u hv bndvs, @ rtd t -H :: fr ftli instn.
I 5 - {An cdt mrch t ws % J^, wth
J 5 @ Sids, al gv dg @ % % E^/ thn
cdt is cdc t prp rm 5 J E) @ Stdrts;
wlin renvstd.)
J 5- *
I 5 - {Ops dr, tics cdt h rt arm @cdc hm in frnt ^ Ci) (T) fcg G .
J ^
@ Btds rsumn thr stns.) 34
SECOND SECTION
(i) (T) - My br, wlin u wr prpd to bmd a (T), u wr deprvd % al mins @mtls fr two rsns: frst, tt u mgt car
nthg ofns or dfns int -H :: ; secnd, at
+1 bid ^ K S T, thr ws nt hrd -H snd
% ax, hmr, or any mtl tl. Th stns wrhwn, sq, @ nmb in -H qrs whr th wr
34
rasd; +| tmbrs fld @ prpd in -H frst
% Lbn, cnvd b c in fits t Jpa, thnc t
Jiim whr tli wr st np b -H bl % wdninstms ppd fr tt prjjs
; @ wlm -H will
bldg ws cmpld, its svrl prts iitd wthsch xct nest, tt it lid mr +| aprnc %bng -H hndw ^ +1 Su Arc % -WV> thn
tt % bu bns.
U wr ntbr nk, nr clo; fr (T)y rgds
n mn fr bs wrly with o otw aprnc.
It ws tbrfr to sgnfy to u tt it is -H
intl, @ nt -H xtnl qlfcns web remd a
mn to b md a (^. U wr ntbr bf nr
sbd; tbs ws in enf to an isrlsb ens-
tm adpd by (^s. (i)e rd in +1 bk %Ruth, % -H nmr in formr tms, cncrg
rding @ cling. To cnfrm al tligs a
mn plk of hs sh @ gv it t hs nabr.
Tlis ws a tstm in Is. Ths we d thfr,
on ths grt @ imprt oesn, as a tkn %ou sncrt i +| bsns in web w r eng.
U wr hw, wth a ebt one arn ur n
fr svl rsns : fst, as u wr thn i dks as
rgds -H ses ^ F(i)y, n shd kp -H wld
35
so untl til bcm Ifly entld to -fj sm;
send, tt iir hr mt b tgt t cnc bf ur
es slid dscv -H bts thr^; Thrd, hd urfsd to sbmt t -f| svl frms @ crmnys
atndg ur initn, or bn fnd unwr t btkn by -H lin as a br, n mglit by -H
asstc fo +1 cb-t liv bn cdc ot ^ -H ::
wtht dscvg evn -fl fm thr^.
U wr csd t nik a dmd at -H dr bythr dstc kns, fr to rsns : fst, t aim -H
: : @ It -H Ci) (7) kn thr ws a cdt wtht
du @ trl ppd fr initn; send, it aids
t a ertn tx % sept, ask @ i shl b gv
n, sk @ ye shl fnd, kn @ i shl b opdunt u. (i)e aply ths tx % sept to -H
sitiitn u wr thn in as flws : u askd -H
remdn % a friid t b md a (T); u sgt
adms thro lis remdn, u knd @ -f| dr ^F(T)y ws opd unt u.
U wr re on -H pn ^ a sh inst apl
t ur nk 1 bs, weh ws xplnd t u at
-H tm ; u wr ende to -H entr ^ -H ::
,
esd to kn @ reev -H bnft % pr. IS'o
mn shd ev ent upn any grt or imprt
36
undtkg wtlit fs inv -H blsg % De.
U wr ask i wlini u pt ur trs. Agblt -H Iws ^ o anc inst, no ath en b mda (T). It ws tlifr ncsr tt u slid acklg
ur blf i De; otliws no ob wd b cnsd
bndg upn u.
U wr tkn b -H rt hn, ord t aris fl
ur cdr @ fr n dng. As u wr thn i a
situn i wch n cd nthr fse nr prvt dg,
it ws t sgfi t u tt u wr in -H hns %a tr @ trst fr, in whs fidlt u mt wthsaft cnfid.
U wr cdc one arn -f| : : t -H J Ql) in
-H ^ , tt al -H brn mt e tt u wr dl @ tr
prpd fr initn. U wr csd to mt wthsvrl obstns i nr psg arn -H :
:, bes thr
wr grds pled at -H ^ , Ci) @ (J entres
^ K S T. Grds wr ths pic t e tt nn
psd or rpsd xept seh as wr du qlM,
agr t weh est n wr esd t mt wth. ths
svrl obstns i nr psg arn -H :: in ord
tt n mt b du ex, bf u ed b md a (T) .
U wr esd to kn on ur n If kn, in
prfne to ur rt or bth, whn u tk upn
37
ursl -H ob ^ ths *". Th If lis ev bn dm-H wkr prt % a mns bd, it ws thfr t
sgfi t 11 tt it ws -H wkr prt % (^j ^P^wch u wr abt entrg, bng tt % E^.
U wr csd t rst ur rt hn on -H H B,
sq @ cps, in prfnc t ur If or bth. Thrt ws dmd -H st ^ fidlt. Th ancts hda De w^hm thy wrshpd, undr -H nm %fids or faith, smtms rpsd by to rt hns
jnd, at oths b tw hu figs embrcg ech
oth wth -H rt hn. Th rt thrfr w mkus % on ths grt @ impt ocsn, as a tkn
% ou sncrt @ a pig % ou fidl in -f| bss
in wch w r engd.
U wr prstd a Im sk o wt lea apn,
wch ws xpld t u at -H tm ; u wr rqst
t mk a dps % smtg % a mnrl or mtlc
sbs i -H ::
, wch ws als xpl t u ; u, as
-H ygs Ef), wr pled in -H n-e cnr % -H
: : . In optv (T) y -H fst stn % a bldg
is usly pic i -H n-e cr. U thfr, as -f|
ygs Efl, wr pic in -H n-e cnr % -w ::,
thr t rec ths fst instrns whrn to bid
ur fut mrl @ (T)c edfc.
38
THIRD SECTION
A lodge is a certain number of Masonsduly assembled, legally constituted, havingthe Holy Bible, Square and Compasses,with a Charter or Warrant empoweringthem to work.
Ou anc brn usl asmb on lii Ms or
in dp vis, -H btr t obs -f| aph % ens
@ evd asn or dscd.
Th fm ^ a :: is obi; as Ing as fm
G t (i), as brd as btwn Nr @ So, as
hi as fm eth t hv, as dp as fm -H sf
t its cnt. (i) e elm ths Irg dmnsns to
dnt -fl unvrslt % F(T)y@tt a (T)s ehr
slid b eqly xtns.
This vast fabric is supported by three
Great Pillars, called Wisdom, Strength andBeauty. It is necessary there should be
Wisdom to contrive, Strength to support,
and Beauty to adorn all great and import-
ant undertakings.
Th r rpstd b -H fs tlir ofes ^ a : :
.
(t)(I), ^ @ J(t). Th (t) (^ is sd t rps
-H plr % wsd, h bng supsd t hv wsdt rl @ gvn hs :: . Th ^ C;) is sd to
39
rpst -H plr % stn, whs dt it is t asst
-H Ci) (T) in opg @ els lis : :;pa -H erf
thr wgs, if an b du, @ c tt nn g awadsfd, hrm bg -H stn @ spt % al insts,
mr espc ths % ors. Th J CD is sd to
rpst -H plr % bt, whs dt it is t obs Msn at its mr lit, weh is -H gl @ bt ^-H da ; to el -H ef fm ft) t rfs @ fm rf
s
t ft) agn at +1 wl, @ pi ^ +| Ci) (i)
.
COVERING OF A LODGE
The Covering of a Lodge is the clouded
canopy, or starry-decked heaven, where all
good Masons hope at last to arrive, by the
aid of a ladder, called Jacob's Ladder, hav-
ing three principle rounds, dominatedFaith, Hope and Charity ; teaching Faith in
God, Hope in immortality, and Charity to
all mankind. But the greatest of these is
Charity ; for Faith may be lost in sight,
—
Hope Ends in fruition,—but Charity ex-
tends beyond the grave, to the boundless
realms of eternity.
FURNITUREThe furniture of a Lodge is the Holy
Bible, Square and Compasses. The Bible
is dedicated to God, the Square to the
40
Master, and the Compasses to the Craft.
The Bible is dedicated to God, it being
tlie inestimable gift of God to mau@ on it we obglt a nwly admtd br;the Square to the Master, it being the
proper Masonic emblem of his office; and
the Compasses to the Craft, for by a dueattention to their use, we are taught to
circumscribe our desires, and keep ourpassions within due bounds with all man-kind, more especially with our Brethren in
Freemasonry.ORNAMENTS OF A LODGE
The Ornaments of a Lodge are the Mo-saic Pavement, Indented Tessel and Blaz-
ing Star.
The Mosaic Pavement is a representa-
tion of the ground floor of King Solomon'sTemple ; the Indented Tessel, of that
beautiful tesselated border, or skirting,
which surrounded it,—with the Blazing
Star in the centre. The Mosaic Pavementis emblematical of human life, checkered
with good and evil; the Indented Tessel
which surrounds it, of those manifoldblessings and comforts which surround us,
and which we hope to obtain by a faithful
reliance on Divine Providence, which is
hieroglyphically represented by the Blazing
Star in the centre.
41
LIGHTS
Thr r thr Its i a :: , sit G, ^ @ ^ .
Thr i nn i -H nth. K S T ws situd s
fr nth. % -H eclpt, tt -fi sn @ mn, at
thr mrd ht cd drt n ray % It int -H
nth prt thr^. Th nth thfr we c^cly
trm a pic % dkn.
Thr r sx jls in a ::
, thr movbl, @thr imvbl.
THE JEWELSThe movable jewels are the Rough Ash-
ler, the Perfect Ashler and the Trestle-
Board.
The Rough Ashler is a stone as taken
from the quarry in its rude and natural
state. The Perfect Ashler is a stone madeready by the hands of the workmen, to beadjusted by the working-tools of the FellowCraft. The Trestle-Board is for the Mas-ter to draw his designs upon.
By the Rough Ashler we are remindedof our rude and imperfect state by nature;
by the Perfect Ashler, of that state of
perfection at which we hope to arrive, by a
virtuous education, our own endeavors, andthe blessing of God; and, by the Trestle-
Board, we are also reminded, that, as the
42
operative workman erects his temporalbuilding agreeably to the rules and designs
laid down by the Master on his Trestle-
Board, so should we, both operative andspeculative, endeavor to erect our spiritual
building agreeably to the rules and designs
laid down by the Supreme Architect of the
Universe, in the great books of Nature andRevelation, which are our spiritual, moraland Masonic Trestle-Board.
The immovable jewels are the Square,
Level, and Plumb.
The Square teaches morality, the Level
equality, and the Plumb rectitude of life.
Ldgs slid b situd du es @ wst for
svii rsns. Fst, -H sn well is -H gl @hi fo M da, rs in -H es @ sts i -H ws.
Send, arts @ sies as wl as F(T)y aros
in -H es, @ hv sprd to -H wst. Thrd,
churehs @ ehpls r or slid b ths sitd.
Thy slid b tlis sit, bes tt w^s -f| sitn
^ K S T. Th Tm ws tlis sitd fr -f| %rsns : aft Mo hd sfl eded -f| chdlrn %Is thro -fl E,d Sc wh prsu b Plir @ hs
list, h, by dvn emnd ered a tab, @ pic
it du es @ ws, t prpetuat +| rmbrc ^
43
tt mrac es wnd by wch thr mgty dive
ws wrt; als t rec -H ras % -H rsng @setg sn. Ths Tb ws a mdl fr K ST,
% well tlis @ ev rgl @ wl gvd :: is a
rpsntn, @ fr well resns slid b pled du
es @ ws.
Lodges In ancient times were dedi-
cated to K S, who was our first Ms. Ex.Grand Master. In modern times to
Saint John the Baptist and Saint Johnthe EvangeHst, two eminent Christian
patrons of Freemasonry ; and since their
time there has been represented in every
regular and well-furnished Lodge, a certain
point within a circle embordered by twoperpendicular parallel lines, representing
Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the
Evangelist. Upon the top of the circle
rests the Book of Holy Scriptures. Thepoint represents an individual Brother; the
circle, the boundary line of his duty. In
going around this circle we necessarily
touch on the two parallel lines, as well as
on the Book of Holy Scriptures ; and while
a Mason keeps himself circumscribed
within their precepts, it is impossible that
he should materially err.
44
The tenets of your profession as a Masonare Brotherly Love, ReHef and Truth.
By the exercise of Brotherly Love, we are
taught to regard the whole human species as
one family—the high and low, rich andpoor; who as created by one Almighty Parentand inhabitants of the same planet, are to
aid, support and protect each other. [Onthis principle. Masonry unites men of everycountry, sect and opinion, and conciliates
true friendship among those who might oth-
erwise have remained at a perpetual distance.
To Relieve the distressed is a duty incum-bent on all men; but particularly onMasons, who profess to be linked togeth-er by an indissoluble chain of sincere af-
fection. [To soothe the unhappy, sympa-thize with their misfortunes, compassion-ate their miseries, and restore peace totheir troubled minds, is the grand aim wehave in view. On this basis we form ourfriendships andestablish. ourconnections I
Truth is a divine attribute, and the foun-
dation of every virtue. To be good andtrue is the first lesson we are taught in
Masonry. On this theme we contemplate,
and by its dictates endeavor to regulate ourconduct. [Hence, while influenced by this
principle, hypocrisy and deceit are unknown
45
among us, sincerity and plain dealing dis-
tinguish us, and the heart and tongue join
in promoting each other's welfare, and re-
joicing in each other's prosperity.]
Th. pfc pts % ur eiit as an E^ r -H
Gt, Pc, Mn @ Pdl, @ alud to
The Four Cardinal Virtues—Temper-ance, Fortitude, Prudence, and Justice.
Temperance is that due restraint uponour affections and passions which rendersthe body tame and governable, and frees
the mind from the allurements of vice.
This virtue should be the constant practice
of every Mason, as he is thereby taught to
avoid excess or the contracting of anylicentious or vicious habits, the indulgence
in which might lead him to disclose someof those valuable secrets which he haspromised to conceal and never reveal,
and which would consequently subjecthim to the contempt and detestation of
al gd (T) s, als t -H pn ^ hs ob, whri hs t hv hs th ct f e t e, shd h dvl -H
scs fo F(T)y unlH, @ aids t -H gtrl.
Fortitude is that noble and steady pur-
pose of the mind whereby we are enabled
to undergo any pain, peril, or danger, when
46
prudentially deemed expedient. This virtue
is equally distant from rashness and cow-
ardice, and, like the former, shouldbe deeply impressed upon the mind of
every Mason, as a safeguard or security
against any illeg^al attack that may bemade, by force or otherwise, to extort fromhim any of those valuable secrets with
which he has been so solemnly entrusted,
and which was emblematically represented
upon his first admission into the Lodge.
wlm h ws re on -H pnt % a slip inst,
apl t lis n 1 bs, @ al t -f| pctl.
Prudence teaches us to regulate our lives
and actions agreeably to the dictates of
reason, and is that habit by which wewisely judge and prudentially determine onall things relative to our present, as well as
to our future happiness. This virtue should
be the peculiar characteristic of every
Mason, not only for the government of his
conduct while in the Lodge, but also whenabroad in the world. It should be partic-
ularly attended to in all strange andmixed companies, never to let fall the
least sig-n, token, or word, whereby the
secrets of Freemasonry may be iinlaw-
fly obtnd, evr brng i rmbrc tt mmrbl
pr whn, kn at -H 4^, o hs n If k, hs rt
47
fmg -M an ^ a sqr, hs bd ere, lis If Imsuptg, lis rt rs'on +1 H B, S @ Cps, @al t HH mnl.
Justice is that standard or boundary ofright which enables us to render unto everyman his just due, without distinction.
This virtue is not only consistent withdivine and human laws, but is the verycement and support of civil society; and,
as justice in a great measure constitutes
the real good man, so should it be the in-
variable practice of every Mason neverto deviate from the minutest principles
tlir^, evr rmbrng -H tm wlm pic i -H
n-e cnr ^ -H ::
, hs ft fmng -H ang %an ob s, hs bd ere at -H rt hnd % +|
(i) (^ , wh ws plsd t sa t hm tt h thr
std a js @ upr (i), @ gv i hm ste in
ehrg ev t wk @ aet as seh; @ als to
-W pdl.
(T)(D- ^^^'^ Br J Ci), wth wt ddE^s srv thr msts in anet tms, @ hwshd w i mrdn.
J (i)- Ci)th frd, frve, @ zl.
Cl) (^ - Hw wr th rpsd, Br ^ Ci)
,
I^' By chk, chc, @ cla.
48
(i) (^ - My br, thr i nthg fr tlin cli,
well npn -H sltst toch Ivs a trc bhd.
Tlir is nthg mr fvt tlm chc, to wch,
whn wl igntd, -H mst obdrt mtls yld.
Thr is ntlmg mr zls thn clay, or our
mtli e, well is enstly mpld fr mns us,
@ slid tlib cntnly rmd us tt, as fm it
w cm, so unt i mst w al rtn. §s fo
ths °, brn. (§s gvn.) *
O '
49
X LECTUEE.
Ci^hc cm u as a (^.
Fm a :: ^ -H H Ss J ^ J.
Ci)t cm u hr t d.
T In to sbd m ps @ im msl i (T)y.
Thn u r a (^ I prsm.
I am s tk @ ac amg brs @ fls.
Ci)t mks u a (I).
(^y o.
Hw d 11 kn usl t b a (i)
.
3 J hvg bn ofn trd, nvr dnd, @ rd to
b tr ag.
Hw sM I k u t b a (i).
3 cr §s, tkn, wd, @ -f] pfc pts % m. e,
Ci)t r §s.
Rt angs, hrzs, @ ppds.
Shw a §.
(Stps dg @ §.)
(jt i tt eld.
Til dg @ § ^ an E^.
Hs +1 dg an alsn.
It hs, t +1 wa @ mn i wch m hns wrpic w I tk upn msl -H o ^ t "*, 34
50
Hs -H § an als.
It lis, t -H pn ^ tt ob.
Ci)t r tkns.
Crt frn or brtlil grps whrby on (T) mk antil i -H dk as wl as at nn da.
Gv m a tkn. (Gvn.) I hi.
I en.
Ci)t d u en.
Al -H ses ^ (T)s in (T)y, exe it b f a tr
@ 111 br, o wtliii -H bd fo a rgl @ duenst : :
.
(i)t 1 tt eld.
A gp.
Of wt.
An E^.
Hs it a n.
It lis.
Gv i m.
I dd nt s re i, ntr en I s i ic
Hw wl u ds ^ i.
I wl It o dv i.
L 1 @ bg.
3g u.
Ubg.
51
{Bgs wtJi—.)
Dv i @ bg.
U bg.
{Bgs will—
)
(i)lir wr 11 fs ppd t b m a (i).
In m hr.
^\\Y nx.
In a rm aj t a rg @ du ens : :
.
Hw wr u ppd.
3y beng dpvd % al mrls @ mtls, nth
n nr eld, br-ft nr shd, li-w, w a e-t
on ar m n ; i well endn I ws en t -H
div % -W : : b -H li ^ a frn, whm I af
w
fd t b a br.
Kw knw n tt t b a dr u bng hw.
3y fs mtg wth rs @ afw gng ad.
Hw gn u adm.
3y thr ds ks.
On -H dr bg o, wt ws sd t u f wthn.
Ci)h ems hr.
Ur ans.
A C, who is in darks @ wshs fr It
t hv @ re a pt ^ -H rts @ bnfs % ths
52
wfl ::
, ere t G @ ddc t +I H Ss J, as
mny a wr br @ 11 hs dn bf
.
(i)t wr u tlm askd.
If I md ths rqst % my own fr wl @acd, if I ws dl @ tr pp, wr @ wl ql,
of 111 ag @ pr vc fr; al ^ wch bngans i -H afm, 1 ws ask b wt fth rt o
bnft I xpc t obt ths impt prv.
Ur ans.
3y bg a mn, fr bn, % gd rpt @ wl re.
(2;)t ws thn sd t u.
I ws dretd to wat untl -H Ci) (i) slid binf % m rqs, @ lis ans rt.
(T)t ans dd h rtn.
Lt hm en, @ b re i d fm.
Hw wr u re int a :: ^ E^s.
On -H pn ^ a sh ins apl t m n 1 br.
Hw wr u thn dsp %.
I ws ede to -f| entr % -W ::
, csd t kn@ re -H bn ^ pr.
Aft re -H bn ^ pr, wt wr u askd.
In wlim I pt m trs.
Ur ans.
InG.
53
Ur trs bgn i G, wt flwd.
I ws tkn by -H rt hnd, O d t ars, fl mcdc, @ fr n dug.
(i)lir dd u fl ur cdcr.
One arnd -f| ::, to -H J (i) in -fi ^ ,
thnc to +1 ^ (i) in -H Ci>, @ the t -H
Ci) (T) in -H G ; at eeh % wch pies -H
sm qs wr as @ Ik as rtd as at -H dr.
Hw dd -H Ci) (T) dsp fo u.
H Od m t b reded t +i ^ Cj) in -H CD,
fr instn.
In wt dd -H ? Ci) inst u.
H tgt m to advc by on upr rgl (i)c
stp, m ft fmg -H angl % an obi sqr,
m bd ere to -f| CD (^
.
CDt dd -H CD(^ thn d wth u.
H md m a (I).
Kw.In d fm.
CDt is tt du fm.
Knl on m nk If kn, m rt fmg -f| ang
^ a sq, m bd ere, m If h sup, m rt
rstg on -H H B, sq, @ eps ; i wch dufm I tk upn msl -H ob ^ ths °.
54
Kept tt ob.
I, A C, ^ m ow fr wl @ ac, in -f| prs
^ A G @ ths wfl :: ^ F @ A (i)s, ere
t G @ ddc t +1 H S J, do hby @ Im,
sm @ sc pr @ s tt I wl al hal, fvr
en, @ nv rv any ^ -H sc arts, pts or
pnts % -W msts ^ F (^ y , wh ev hv bn,
ma at ths tm, o shl at an fu prd, b
cmc t m as sell, t any p o prs wtev
;
ex i b t hm o tlim t wlim -H sm shl
js @ Ifl big, tt is t sa, t a tr @ Ifi br
or brs, I hvng fn hm or thm s t b
af du trl, stre ex. 111 infm ; o wthn
-H bd ^ a rg @ du ens : :
.
I fthr pr @ s tt I wl nt wr, p, p, et,
erv, stm, st, mk dt o eng -H sets
^ F(^y npn antg, mv o imv, eapl %brg -H 1st im]3S % a wd, si, It, o ere,
whr or whn +1 sm may bem Igl, or
intl tho m mns, nr es, nr alw it to
b dn by ot if wthn m pr t prv it.
I fthr pr @ s tt J wl stn to @ ab b
-H Is @ ens ^ F(r)y, tghr wth -fl prte
rgltns % +1 mst whfi gr : : wthn whs
55
jrsdc I sill rsid, s fr as +1 sm shl cmt m knlg.
T al tlis I sm @ sc pr @ s, wth a f
@ stf rsl t kp @ pf -H sm, wtht an
eq, mn rs, or sc ev % mn i m wtev
;
bndg msl und n Is a pnl thn to hvm th ct frm e t e, m tg tn o b -H
rts, m bd bd in -H rf sns ^ -f| c, a
cb-ts In frm slir, wlir -f| td ebs @ lis
twc i tf hs, slid I, in -H Is °, knly,
wlnl, o nnlii vlt o trsgs tlis m E^ si
ob. S hi m G, @ kp m std.
In tkn % m asnt t ths ob, I ws rqd t
ks -H bk well ws btw m ims.
Af rcvg -H o, wt wr u askd.
Ci)t I ms dsd.
Ur ans.
L.
Dd u re it.
I dd.
Hw.
3y O ^ -H Ci) (^ @ +1 ast ^ -H brn.
On rcvg It, wt dd u fs obs.
Th thr g Is i F(T)y, b -H hi ^ +j t Isr,
56
Ci)t r -H thr grt Its.
Til H B, sq @ cs.
(i)t r thr uses.
Th B w tk t b -H rl @ gd ^ our fth
;
-H sq t sqr ou actns, @ -H cps t crc
o dsrs @ kp o ps wthn du bns wthal mnk, mr espc wth ou brn i F(i)y.
Ci)t r -fl thr Is Its.
Th sn, mn @ ms ^ -H ::
CT)h r thy sd t b -H thr Is Its.
As -fj sun ruls -H day @ -H m gvrs -H
nt, so shd -H (i) (I) ndv to rl @ gvn
hs :: wth eql rglty.
Hw r th rpsd.
3 thr br tps pi i a tri ps i -H : :
.
(i)t dd u nx obs.
Th Ci) (T) apchng m fm -f| (J, und -H
dg @ § ^ an E^, who ws plsd t prst
m hs rt hn, in tkn ^ -H frs @ br Iv
^ -H : : twrd m, @ wth it -f| g @ wd% an E^
; @ Od m t ari, go @ sit -f|
J @ ^ Ci)s as sch.
Aft sit -H J @ ? C:)s, wt dd u nx ob.
Th (i) c^ aph m fm -j-j G a scd tm fr
57
-H pps ^ prsg m a Im-skn o wh lea
aprn, well, li infd m, is an mblm %inoc @ -H bg ^ a (T), mr anc tlm -W
Gl Flc or Rm Eg; mr hn tlin -H St
@ Gr o any otlir O tt cd b en upnm, at tt or any fiitr perod, by kg,
prnc, potn or any oth prs xc h b a
(I); @ well h lipd I wd wr wth eql
pis t msl @ Imr t -H frt ; @ O m t b
reded t -H ^ Cl) in -fj (i), fr instn liw
t wr m apn as an E^.
Hw slid an E^ wr lis ap.
Ci)tli -H Ip tnd np.
Aft bng tgt liw t wr ur ap as an E^p,
wt Avr n infd.
Tt agrbl t a est, adp in evr rg @ wl
gv ::
, i tlm bem no tt I b rq t mk a
dps % smthg fo a mnii or nitle sbtc
in +1 ::
, nt fr its intrc vln aln, bt
tt i mt b Id up wtk -H reds i -H are
% -W :: as a mmrl tt I ws thr md a
(I), bt upn -H st sell I fd m ent ds.
(i)lir wr u thn pled.
In -H n-e cr ^ -H ::
, m ft fm -H ang %
58
an ob s, m bd er, at -H rt Im ^ -H
(i) (7), wh ws x)lsd t sa to m tt I thr
std a js @ upr (T), @ gv it m stcl in
clirg, evr t wlk @ ac as sch.
(i)t dd -H ^ O) tlm prs u.
Til wk tls fc an E^.
(i)t r thy.
Til twn fo in gg @ cmn gv.
Ci)t is -H us ^ -H tw fo in gg.
It is an instrument made use of by op-erative Masons to measure and lay outtheir work; but we, as Free and Accept-ed Masons, are taugfht to make use of it
for the more noble and glorious purposeof dividing- our time. It being dividedinto twenty-four equal parts, is emblem-atical of the twenty-four hours of the day,which we are taught to divide into threeparts; w^hereby we find a part for theservice of God and a distressed worthybrother, a part for our usual vocations,and a part for refreshment and sleep.
(i)t is -H lis fo -H cmn gv.
It is an instrument made use of by op-erative Masons to break off the roughand superfluous parts of stones, the betterto fit them for the builder's use; but we,
59
as Free and Accepted Masons, are taughtto make use of it for the more noble andglorious purpose of divesting our heartsand conciencesof the vices and super-fluites of life; thereby fitting our minds,as living stones, for that spiritual build-ing—that house not made with hands
—
eternal in the heavens.
Kw dd -H (i) (?) thn dsp % u.
K O m t b rcdcd to -H pi whc I cm,
tlir invs wtli tt ^ wli I hd bn dv @rt t -H :: fr ftli Inst.
SECOND SECTION
(i)hii u wr px)d t b md a c^, wh wr11' dprvd % al mnrs @ mtls.
Fr to rsns : fst, tt I mgt cr nthg ofs,
or dfs int -H : : . Sec, at -H bldg %K S Tm thr ws nt hrd -H snd % axhm or an mtl tl.
Kw ws i psbl tt a bldg % sch stupd
mgtud eld hv bn ere wtht -fj use %mtl tls.
Th stns wr hwn, sqrd @ nmbrd in -H
60
qrs whr thy wr rsd; -H tmbs fld @ppd i -M frs ^ Lbn, cnvd b c i fits
t Jpa, thnc t Jrl ; whr th wr set up
b -H hi ^ wdn insts ppd fr tt prps;
@ whn -H will bldg ws cmpl its svl
prts ftd wth sch xcty nict tt it hdmr -H aprc % bng +1 hndwk % -H Su
Ar ^ -H r, thn tt % hu hns.
Ci)h wr u nth n nr clo.
Fci)y rgds n man fr hs wrld with or
otwd aprc . It ws thfr t sg fi t m, tt
it i -H intnl @ nt -H extnl qlfs wchrcmnd a mn t b md a (i).
Ci)h wr n nth bf nr sh.
Ths ws i cnfmt t an Islth cstm, adp
b (T)s. (-) rd i -H bk ^ Rth, % -fl mnrin fmr tms, cncg rdmg @ chng; to
cnfm al thgs a mn pi of hs sh @ gv
it t nab. Ths ws a tstm i Is. Ths
w d thfr on ths grt @ imprt. ocsn as
a tkn % ou sncrt i -H bs in wch w r
engd.
(i)h wr u hw, wth a cb-t on ar ur n.
Fr svl rsns; fst, as I ws thn in dks
61
as rgds -H scs % Fg)j, I slid kp -f|
wld so untl th bcm Illy entl t -H s.
Scd, tt m hr mt b tgt t cnc bf m es
slid dscv -fl bts tlir^.
Thd, lid I rfsd t sbmt t -H svl frms
@ crmns atndng m initn, or bn fnd
unwr t b tkn b -H lin as a br, 1 mtb -H astnc % -H cb-t liv bn cdc ot %-H :: wtlit dscvg evn -H fm tlir^.
Ct)1i wr n csd to mk a dmd at -H dr
b tlir dstc kns.
Fr to rsns : fst, t al -H : : @ It -H Ci) (T)
kn thr ws a cdt wtht du @ trl ppdfr initn ; send, it aids t a crtn tx of
sept, ask @ i shl b gvn u, sk @ ye
shl fnd, kn @ i ski b opd unt n.
Kw d u apl tks tx % sept t -f| situn
u wr thn in.
I askd -H remdn ^ a fr t b md a (T),
I sgt adms thro ks remd, I knd @ -H
dr fo F(^y ws opd unt m.
(i)li wr u re on -fi pt ^ a slip ins apl
t ur n 1 b.
T teh m tt as tt ws an inst fo trt to
62
-H fls, s slid -H rlctn ^ i b t m ens,
slid I ev prsm t dvl -f| sets % Yc^junlfl.
(x)li wr u cde t ^^ cnt % -W :: , esd t
kn @ re -H bnf % pr.
]S^o mn shd ev ent upn an gt or impTindtkg wtlit fs invkg +| bis % Dq.
Ci)h wr 11 as i whm u pt iir trs.
Agrbl to -H Iws % our anet instn, no
aths en b md a (i) . It ws thfr nesr
tt I slid ackl m blf i De; otliws nob wd b ensd bndg upn m.
Ci)li wr u tk b -H rt lin, ord t aris fl
ur cdr @ fr n dug.
As I ws tlm i a sitn i well I ed nth
fse nr prvt dng it ws t sgfi t m tt
I ws in -H lins ^ a tr @ trst frn, in
whs fidlt I mt wth sft cnfd.
(x)li wr u edc one arn +| :: t +| J Cl)
in -H I .
Tt al -H brn mt e tt I ws dl @ trly
ppd fr initn.
(i)h wr u esd t mt wth svrl obsts in
ur psg arn -H : :
,
63
Bcs tlir wr grds pic at +| ? ,Ci) @ G
entrcs ^ K S T.
(i)h wr grds tlis pled.
T c tt nn psd o rj)sd xcp sch as wrdu ql, agbl t well cs I ws csd t mtwtli ills svrl obstns in m psg arn -H
:: in ordr tt I mt b du exm, bfr I
cd b md a (T).
(i)li wr u cs t kn on nr n 1 k, i pfe
t ur rt o btli, whn u tk npn ursl -H
ob fo ths °.
Th If lis ev bn dd +| wkr prt % a mnbd, it ws tlifr t sgfi t m tt it ws -H
wkr part % G)sj npn well I ws abt
entrg, bng tt % Ef^.
Ci) li wr n cs t rs nr rt Im on -H H B,
sq @ cps, in prfc t nr If o bth.
Tli rt ws dmd -H st % fidlt; -H ancts
hd a De w^lim th wrsh^^d nnd -H nm% fids o faith, smts rps b to rt hnsjnd, at otlis b tw hn figs mbrcg ecli
oth wth -H rt Im; -H rt tlifr w mkns % on tks grt @ imp ocs, as a tkn
% on snc, @ a pig % on fidl in -H bs
64
in wch w r eng.
Ci)h wr u prs a Imsk, @ wh is tt -H
bg ^ a (I).
Th Im lis i al ags bn dnid an emb %
incs. H tlifr wh wrs -H 1 sk as -\\
bg ^ a (T) is thb cntnly remnd % tt
purt fo It @ cdc, so esntl ncsry t hs
gng adms int -H clstl :: abv, whr -fi
Sp Ar ^ -H U prs.
';:;h wr ii rqs to mk a dpst % smthg
% a mrl o mtl sbs i -H : :
.
T rmnd m ^ m thn pr @ pnls cdtn,
tt shd I ev mt a frn, mr espc a wrbr in dst crcmstcs, I mt b indcd to
cntrbt as Ibly t hs rlf as I cd wtht
inj t msl o fml.
Ci)h wr u, as +1 ygs E^ pic i -H n-e
cnr ^ -H ::.
In opt c^y -H fs stn % a bid is usly
pic i -H n-e cr, I thfr as -H ygs E^ws pic i -H n-e ct % -H - tlir t rec
tlios fs inst whrn t bid m fu mr @(1)0 edfc.
O
65
THIRD SECTION
Ci) t is a : :
.
A crt nmb ^ (T)S du asm, Igl cnstd,
hvg a H B, sq @ cps, wth a chtr o
wrnt empg tlim t wk.
Ci)hr dd ou anc brn usl asmb.
On hi his o i dp vis.
Fr wt prps.
Th btr t obs -H aph % ens @ evd asn
or dscd.
Ci)t is -H fm ^ a ::.
Obi.
Kw ig.
Fm G t (I).
Kw brd.
Betw N @ S.
"Kw hi.
I
Fm er t hv.
! Kw dp.
IFm -H sfc t its cnt.
j
(i)h elm we ths Irg dmns.T denot -f| nnvslty % F(7)y @ tt a (i)S
chrty shd b eql extsv. 34
66
^t spts tlis vst fabrc.
Thr gt pis.
Ci)t r th eld.
Ci)sd, stgh @ buty.
Ci)li is i ncsr tt thr slid b ws, str @buty t spt a : :
.
It is ncsy tt thr slid b wsd t cntrv,
strn t spt @ bu t adr al gt @ i un.
By wlim r tli rpstd.
B -H fs t off %a ::, (i)(T), ^ @ J (j)s.
Ci^li r th sd t b ths rpstd.
Th (i) (^) is sd t rpst -H plr % wsd ; hbng spsd t liv ws t rul @ gvn lis : :
.
Th ^ Ci) i sd t rpst -H plr % str, whsdt it i t ast +1 (i) (T) in op @ els hs
:: ;pa -H erf thr wgs if an b du @
c tt nn go awa dsfd, hrm bng -H st
@ spt % al instns, mr esp ths % ou.
Th J Ci) is sd t rps -H plr % bu, whsdu it i t ob -fj sn at its mrd hi, wli
is HH gl @ bty % +\ da; to el -H erf
fm lb t rfs @ fm rfs t ft) agn, at -H
wl @ pi ^ +1 Ci) (^
.
Ci)t is -H cvrg fo Si ::
.
67
A eld cnpy or str dk hvn, whr al gd(T)S hp at Is t arv.
^w.By -H aid fo a Idr.
Ci)t i tt Idr eld.
Jobs Idr.
Kw mny prnc rns lis it.
Thr.
Ci)t r thy dmntd.
Fth, hp @ elirt.
(i)t d tliy tch.
Ftli i G, lip i imrlt, @ ehr t al mnk.(i)cli fo tlis tlir i +1 grts.
Clirt.
Ci)liy so.
Ftli ma b 1st i sgt, lip ens i fraitn,.
bt elirt xtn^ byn -H grv to -H budls,
rims % etrnt.
Ci)t is -H frnt % a :: .,
Th H B, sq @ eps.
T wlim r til ddc.
Th B t G-, -H sq t -H mst @ -H eps t
-H erf.
C^h r tliy tlis ddCv
6B
The Bible is dedicated to God, it being
the inestimable gift of God to man@ on it we obglt a nwly admtd br;the Square to the Master, it being the
proper Masonic emblem of his office ; and
the Compasses to the Craft, for by a dueattention to their use, we are taught to
circumscribe our desires, and keep ourpassions within due bounds with all man-kind, more especially with our Brethren in
Freemasonry.
Ci) t r -H ornmts % sl : :
.
Th msc pv, idtl ts, @ biz str.
Ci)t d thy rps.
The Mosaic Pavement is a representa-
tion of the ground floor of King Solomon'sTemple; the Indented Tessel, of that
beautiful tesselated border, or skirting
which surrounded it,—with the Blazing
Star in the center.
Of "wt r tby emblmcl.
Til msc pvmt is mblmcl % hu If, chq
wth gd @ evi. Th indt tsl wch sur
it, % ts mnfld bis @ cmfts wch surd
us; @ wch w hp t obt b a fthfl rlcj
on dvn prvc, wch is hirlgfc rpsd by
-f] biz st i -H cnt.
69
^w mn Its r thr i a ::.
Thr.
Kw r thy sit.
G, Ci) @ I .
Is thr nn i -H N.Nn.
Ci)liy.
K S T ws sitd s fr nth % {] eclpt, tt
-H sn @ mn at thr mrdn ht cd drt
n ra ^ It int -H nrth prt thr^. Thnth thrf w (T)cly tr a pic % dks.
Kw mn jls r thr i a : :
.
Sx-Thr mvbl @ thr imv.
Ci)t r -H mvbl jls.
Th rgli ash, -H pfc ash @ -H trs bd.
(i)t r thy.
Th rgh ash is a stn as tkn fm -H qr i
its rud @ ntrl stat. Th prfc ash is
a stn md rd by -H hns ^ -H wkm, to
b ajs by -H wk tls % M Fc. Th trs
bd is fr -H mstr t dr hs dsns upn.
Ci)t d thy mrly tch.
By the Rough Ashler we are remindedof our rude and imperfect state hy nature;
70
by the Perfect Ashler, of that state of
perfection at which we hope to arrive, by a
virtuous education, our own endeavors, andthe blessing of God, and, by the Trestle-
Board, we are also reminded^ that, as the
operative workman erects his temporal
building agreeably to the rules and designs
laid down by the Master on his Trestle-
Board, so should we, both operative andspeculative, endeavor to erect our spiritual
building agreeably to the rules and designs
laid down by the Supreme Architect of the
Universe, in the great books of Nature andRevelation, which are our spiritual, moraland Masonic Trestle-Board.
(i)t r -H imv jls.
Th sq, Iv @ pi.
(i)t d tliy tch.
Th sq tchs mrlt, -H Iv eql @ -f| plmrctd % If.
Kw slid ::s b situd.
Du G @ ^.Fr wt resn.
Svl rsns ; fst, -H sn wch i -H gl @ bt
% -H day; rss in -H G @ sts i -H Ci).
Sc, arts @ sines as wl as F(T)y ars i
+1 G @ hv sprd t +1 (i) . Thd, chrclis
71
@ cliijls r or slid b ths sit.
Ci)li slid chs @ clipls b tlis sit.
Bcs tt ws -H sitn ^ K S T.
<jli ws -H T tlis sitd.
Aftr Ms lid sli cdc -f| clildn % Is tliro
-fl Rd c, wlm prsu b Pho @ hs host,
h by dv cmd ere a tbc, @ pic it du
G @ Ci), t prptiit -H riiibc % tt mrlcs
G wild by wch tlir mty dive ws wrt,
als t re -H ras % -H rsg @ setng sun,
Tlis Tb ws a mdl fr K S T % well ths
@ ev rgl @ wl gv : : is a rpsn @ f
r
wch rsn slid b pic d e @ w.
T whm wr ::s ddet i anc tms.
KS.(i)hy t lim.
K ws oil fs mst ex gr mstr.
T whm i mdrn.
St J -H Bts @ S J -H Ev.
(i)h t thm.They were two eminent Christian
patrons of Freemasonry ; and since their
time there has been represented in every
regular and well-furnished Lodge, a certain
point within a circle embordered by two
72
perpendicular parallel lines, representing
Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the
Evangelist. Upon the top of the circle
rests the Book of Holy Scriptures. Thepoint represents an individual Brother; the
circle, the boundary line of his duty. In
going around this circle we necessarily
touch on the two parallel lines, as well as
on the Book of Holy Scriptures ; and while
a Mason keeps himself circumscribed
within their precepts, it is impossible that
he should materially err.
CL)t r -H tnts % ur pfsn as a (i).
Br Iv, rlf @ trli.
Expln br Iv.
BROTHERLY LOVE
By the exercise of Brotherly Love, we are
taught to regard the whole human species as
one family—the high and low, rich andpoor; who as created by one Almighty Parentand inhabitants of the same planet, are to
aid, support and protect each other. [Onthis principle, Masonry unites men of everycountry, sect and opinion, and conciliates
true friendship among those who might oth-
Brwise have remained at a perpetual distance.
Expln rlf.
73RELIEF
To Relieve the distressed is a duty incum-
bent on all men; but particularly onMasons, who profess to be linked tog^eth-
er by an indissoluble chain of sincere af-
fection. [To soothe the unhappy, sympa-thize with their misfortunes, compassion-ate their miseries, and restore peace to
their troubled minds, is the grand aim wehave in view. On this basis we form ourfriendships andestablish ourconnectionsj
Expln trh.
TRUTHTruth is a divine attribute, and the foun-
dation of every virtue. To be good andtrue is the first lesson we are taught in
Masonry. On this theme we contemplate,and by its dictates endeavor to regulate ourconduct. [Hence, while influenced by this
principle, hypocrisy and deceit are unknownamong us, sincerity and plain dealing dis-
tinguish us, and the heart and tongue join
in promoting each other^s welfare, and re-
joicing in each other's prosperity.]
Ci)t r -H prfc pts % ur entc, as an E^.Th gtrl, pctii, mnul, @ pdl; @ alud
t -H fo crdnl vrtus: Tmpc, Fr^ Prdc
@ Jstc.
Expln tmpc,
74TEMPERANCE
Temperance is that due restraint uponour affections and passions which rendersthe body tame and governable, and frees
the mind from the allurements of vice.
This virtue should be the constant practice
of every Mason, as he is thereby taught to
avoid excess or the contracting of anylicentious or vicious habits, the indulgence
in which might lead him to disclose someof those valuable secrets w^hich he has
promised to conceal and never reveal,
and which would consequently subjecthim to the contempt and detestation of
al gd. (1)8, als t -H pn ^ hs ob wliri hswr t hv hs th ct f e t e ; slid h dvl
-fl scs ^ F(^y unify; @ aids t -H gtr.
Expln frtud.FORTITUDE
Fortitude is that noble and steady pur-
pose of the mind whereby we are enabled
to undergo any pain, peril, or danger, whenprudentially deemed expedient. This virtue
is equally distant from rashness and cow-
ardice, and, like the former, shouldbe deeply impressed upon the mind of
every Mason, as a safeguard or security
ag-ainst any illegfal attack that may bemade, by force or otherwise, to extort from
75
him any of those valuable secrets with
which he has been so solemnly entrusted,
and which was emblematically represented
upon his first admission into the Lodge.
wlui h ws re on +1 pt ^ a slirp inst
apl t lis n 1 bs, @ al t -H pel.
Expln prdne.
PRUDENCEPrudence teaches us to regulate our lives
and actions agreeably to the dictates of
reason, and is that habit by which wewisely judge and prudentially determine onall things relative to our present, as well as
to our future happiness. This virtue should
be the peculiar characteristic of every
Mason, not only for the government of his
conduct while in the Lodge, but also whenabroad in the v^orld. It should be partic-
ularly attended to in all strang-e andmixed companies, never to let fall theleast si§:n, token, or word, whereby thesecrets of Freemasonry may be unlaw-fly obtd, evr brng in rmbre tt mmrblprd whn kn at -H 4-) oil lis n 1 k, hs
rt fmg -H ang % a sq, hs bd ere, hs
If hn snptg, hs rt rs on -H H B, s @cps, @ als t -H mn.
Expln jste.
;76
JUSTICE
Justice Is that standard or boundary ofright which enables us to render unto everyman his just due, without distinction.
This virtue is not only consistent withdivine and human laws, but is the verycement and support of civil society ; and,
as justice in a great measure constitutes
the real good man, so should it be the in-
variable practice of every Mason never
to deviate from the minutest principles
thrfo, ev rmbrg -H tm whii pic i -f|
n-e cnr ^ +| ::
, hs ft fmg -f| angl %an ob s, lis bd ere at -H rt hn ^ -f|
(i) (T) , wh ws pis t sa t hm tt li thr
std a js @ upr ms, @ gv i hm stcl i
chrg ev t wk @ act as sch, @ als t
-H pdl. ^^*
(r^tli wt dd E^s srv thr msts in anc
tms, @ hw slid w i mdrn.
(T)tli frd, frvc @ zl.
Kw r th rpsd.
By chk, clic @ cla.
>^w ds ck, clic @ cla rps frd, fv @ z.
Thr i nthg frer thn chk, wch upn -f|
sits tell Ivs a trc bhd. Thr is nthg
77
mr fvt thn clic, t wch wlin wl igtd
-H mst obdt mils yld. Thr is nthg
mr zls thn cla, o ou mth er, wch is
cnstly empld fr mns us, @ shd thby
cntly rmnd us tt as fm it w cm, so
unt i mst w al rtn.
Ci) (^ - §s brn. *
O'
18
E A CLOSING.
FULL FORM.
I (i)- (Bis.) (i}(^.
(D (T) - (t) t dt prcds -H els % sl : : c
^ (i)- T c -f^ :: scrl tld.
(t) c^- U wl atn t tt du ; cus +1 Tl
t b infmd tt I am abt to els — :: @drc hm t gv hms acd.
I ^- 3T } d-
J 5 - {Talcs rd^ stps ot fcng I ^ .)
3r I Ci).
^ CD- U wl atnd to tt prt % nr duwch rqs u t c -ri :: scl tl; infm +1 Ttt -H (i) (T) is abt to clos — : : @ drct
hm t gv limsl ac.
J 5 - ^^* (T- *^^) * (T- *) 0i?5
cZr.) 3r T, -H CD (T) is abt t els — ::.
Tk du ntc tlir^ @ gv usl ae. (CZ^ dr.)
Br ^ (D, — :: is serl tl.
79
i (t)- Hw tl.
J 5 - By a br ^ tlis "" outsd -H dr
ard wtli -H ppr impl % hs ofc.
^ CD- Hs dt thr.
J 5 - T kp of al ens @ evs, @ c tt
nn ps o rps dur -H crmn. {Rsm stn.)
I (z)- Ci) (^, — :: is scii tl.
(z) (^- Br ^ (i) , wnc cm u as a (T) .
^ CD- Fm a :: ^ +1 H Ss J ^ J.
CDC^- ^t cm u lir t do.
,^ CD - T In t sb m ps @ im m i (T)
.
CD(^- Tim u r a (^ I prs.
I (D- I am s tk (g ac am brs @ fi.
CD (^ - CD t mks u a (T)
.
^ CD- M ob.
CD (^ - CD br wr u md a (i)
.
^ CD - In a rg @ du ens : :
.
CD (^ - Hw mn cmps sell a : :
.
I CD- Til, fy, sv, nn or mr.
(D (^ - CD hn cmpsd % nn, ^ whm ds
it cnst.
? (I)- CDCT), ^ @ j CDs, Tr, Sec,^ @
J E)Sj ^ @ J
Sts.
(J) (^' ^^ (0/C5 rs.) Th Sts Stm ;;
.
80
? (I)- At -H rt @lf ^ -H J (I) i -M ? .
(z)(^- Ur dt, Br ^ St.
I St- T tk cr ^ -H rgla % -H : : @ nnd
-H drcn ^ +| J d) i -H ^ , whn -f| erf r
eld fm tb t rfsm, @ fm rfs t ft> agn
;
t c tt -fl tbls r ppr elthd @ nneltlid,
at -H wl @ pi ^ -H Ci) (I) ; als t asst in
-H pprn fo cdts.
(j(T)- ThJ E) St.
^ St- At -H rt ^ -H ^(T) in -H (D
.
(i)(^- Ur dt, BrJ 5 .
J U - T er msgs fm -H ^ (D i -H Ci)
t -H J Ci) i +1 ^ , @ els abt -H : : as hsill dre ; t atn -f| pprn % cdts, @ e -H
:: serl tl.
(D(T)- Th ^ E)s St.
J &- At -H rt ^ -H Ci)ci) i -H G.(i)(i)- Ur dt, Br ^ 5.
^ 5 - T ear msgs fm -H Ci) (i) i -H Gt -H ^
(t) in -H (t), @ els abt -H : : as
li shl dre. T rec edts at -H dr, @ in
-H absc % -H Mrsl, to orngz -H ::, rec
@ acmd vstg brn.
U(^- Tlx ^ec st.
81
i &- At -H If ^ -H Ci)(T).
(t)c?)- Ur dt, Br Sec.
Sec- T crfly obsv -H prcdgs % M ::
kp a tru @ pfc red % -H sm, recv al
mns fm -H lins % -H brn @ pa thm t
-H Trs, tkg hs rcpt thfr.
(i)(T)- Th Trs St.
Sec- At -H rt ^ -H (i) (T) .
CD(T)- Ur dt, Br Trs.
Trs- To tk clirg ^ -H stock @ othr
prpt fo M :: ; rec al mns, kp a js @tru act % -H sm, @ pa thm ot by ord
^ -H Ci)(i) @ cnst ^ -H ::
Ci)(T)- TilJ (Js St.
Trs- In -H ^ ,C-)
.
(t) (T) - Ur dt i -H ^ , Br J (i)
.
J Cx)- T obsv -H sn at its mrdn ht,
well is -H gl @ bt ^ -H da ; t cl -fl cf
fm ft) t rfs @ fm rfs to ib agn, at -fj
wl @ pis ^ -H (i) (I)
.
(D(T)- Th I (i)s St.
J (I)- In -fl (i), Q^.
(i)(T)- Ur dt i -H (i), Br ^ Ci). 34
^ (i)- As HH sn is in HH Ci) at -fl ck
82
^ -H da, so stn +1 ^ Ci) in -H Ci) t asst
-H Ci) (T) in op @ els lis : :;pa -H erf
thr wgs if any b due, @ e tt nn go
awa dsfd; hrmn bng -H stg @ sprt %al inst, mr espe tlis % ors.
(t)(T)- Til (T)S St.
^ Ci)- In -H G, Ci).
(t)(T)- Hs dt thr.
^ Ci)- As -H sn rs i -H G to opn @adrn -H da ; s rs +| (i) (^ in -H G t op
@ elos hs :: in du tm, set -H erft at
wk @ gv thm nesr inste.
(t) (T) . ^^->^ Br ^ Ci) , it is m ordr tt
— :: b nw els @ stn els nntl on nxrgrl emen unls snr eld tghr upn smspel emrge, % weh du nte wl b gvn.
Ths, my wl @ pis u wl erne t -H J (x)
in -H ^ @ h t -H brn prs fr tlir gv.
^ (i)- BrJ
(T).
J (D- Br ^ (I).
V^- It is -H ord ^ -H Ci) (T) tt— ::
b nw els @ st els untl ou nx rgl erne
unls snr eld tghr upn sm spel emrge,
'foweh du ntc wl b gvn, Ths, hs wl
83
@ pis u wl prclm t -H brn prs fr t g.
Jiz) - Brn, n hv hr -H ord ^ -H (-; (T)
as cmc tmb+l ^Ci)i-H Ci);tkduntc tlirfo @ gv ursls ac.
(i)(T)- §s brn. (§s gvn.)
Ct)(T)- ^ ^ Cl)- ^J Ci)- ^
Mrsl- {Cdc Chpln t 4..)
O God, our Creator, Preserver, and Ben-
efactor, unto whom all hearts are open, all
desires known, and from whom no secrets
are hid, we heartily thank Thee for the
fraternal communion that we have beenpenmitted through Thy kind providence to
enjoy. May we be ever mindful that it is
in Thee that we live, move, and have ourbeing; that every good gift cometh fromThee. Bless our humble labors for the
promotion of truth and love, unity andpeace. Continue to extend Thy gracious
favor to our beloved Institution, and makeit more and more an agency for goodamong men.
Dismiss us with Thy blessing. Go withus as we return to our homes. Be with uswhile engaged in the active affairs andduties of this life. So influence our hearts
84
and minds that we may faithfully practiseout of the Lodge the great moral dutieswhich are inculcated in it ; and with rev-
erence study and obey the laws whichThou hast g-iven us in Thy Holy Word
;
and to Thee shall be all the praise.
Amen.Response.—So mote it be.
J Ql), ^ Ci) @ (i)(^- {Exish tliT Its.)
Mrsl- (pis hk.) Ode.
Ci) (^ - Br I (i) , hw shd G) s mt.
I Ci)- On +i Ivl. {Ofcsstpdn.)(t) (^ - Hw act, Br J (i)
.
J (i)- On -H plm.
(t) (T) - An prt on -H sqr ; ths ma wev mt, act @ prt.
^ (^ or Chp- May the blessing- of
Heaven rest upon us and all regularMasons. May brotherly love prevail, andevery moral and social virtue cement us.
Ame?i.Response. So mote it be.
(t) (T)- 1 dclr — :: els i du fm. Br
J E> , infm -H Tl.
J E)-*** (T- ^^^) Ops dr.) 3rTl,
-H :: isnwcls. {Cls dr.) ^** (T- ^^*)
Th dt is pfd, Ci) (7). Ci)(i)- *
85
FCO.
FULL FORM.Ci) (^ - 3 r Mr, u wl orgnz — : :
.
Mr- {Cls dr, rt t stn.) (i)(i), — ::
is du orgzd.
^(^- * 3r I Ci).
I (i)- {Bis.) Ci)(T).
(i) (T) - E, al pr Fes.
^ Ci)- Al prs r Fes, (i).
(i)(T)- Br I Ci), wt dt prcds -H op ^a ::
.
^ (i)- T e -H :: serl tld.
(t)(T)- IT wl atn t tt du. Cans' -H Tt b infmd tt I am abt t opn — :: on
-H sed ° in F(T)y, @ drc hm t gv hmsaed.
^ (I)- Br J E).
J 5- {Taks rd, stp out fcng ^ (i).)
Br ? Ci).
^ Cl)- U wl atnd to tt prt % nr dnwell rqs n t e -H :: ser tld. Infm -fj
T tt -H Ci) (I) is ab t op — :: on -H sc
M° in Fc^y @ dr liin t gv hms acd.
J^- (Gst dr.) Br T, -H (t) (I) is ab
t op — :: on -fl scd ° in F(i)y. Tk d
ntc thr^ @ gv usl acd. {Cls dr "^^^
(T- ^^*) ^ (T- *) ^r ^ (D, _ :: is
scr tld. {'^ts to s.)
I Ci)- Hw tld.
J 5 - By a br ^ tlis ° outsd -H dr
ard wth -H ppr imp ^ lis ofc.
I Ci)- Hs dt tlir.
JP) - T kp of al ens @ evs, @ c tt
nn ps o rps dur -H crm. {Rsum sin.)
I(t). (t) (T)j — :: is scr tl.
Ci)(^-3r^(T),rua Fc.
^(r)- I am, t m.
Ci) ^ - Hw wl n b tr.
^ Ci). B -H sq.
(T)(D- (Dh b -H sq.
^ Ci) - It is on ^ -H wk tls % m pfs.
Ct)(T)- CT)t is a sq.
^ Ci) - An ang ^ nn °s o -f| fo prt %a cc.
(t;(T)- (T)lir wr u md a Fc.
87
^ (i)- In a jst @ Ig \: % Fes.
(i) (T) - Hw mn cmps sch a : :
.
I(t)- Th, fv, sv, nn or mr.
Ci) (T)- (T)hn cm ^ nn, ^ w ds i ens.
^ ^- Ci)(^, ^ @ JCi)s, Trs, See, I @
J & s, ^ @ JSts.
(i)(^- '''' (Ofrs.) Th Sts St i -H ::.
I(^- At -H rt @ I fo -H ] (z> i -H I .
(i)(T)- Ur dt, Br I St.
^ St- T tk er ^ -H rgla % -H :: ; @,und -H dren ^ -H J (x) in +1 ^ , whn +|
erf r eld fm ft> to rfs, @ fm rfs t lb
agn, t e tt -H tbls r ppr eld @ nned,
at -H wl @ pis ^ -H (i) (^ ; als t ast i
-H pprn ^ edts.
(i)(^- ThJ 5 s St.
^ St- At -H rt ^ -H ^ (i) in -H C-).
(x)(T)- Ur dt, BrJ 3.
J 3 - T er msgs fm -H ^ C-) i -H Cx)
t -H J (i) i -H ^ , @ els ab -H :: , as hshl dre ; t atn -H pprn % edts, @ c -f|
:: scr tld.
Ct)(T)- Th I E)s St.
jE)-At-Hrt^-fi(j)(T)i-He.
88
(i)(T)- Ur dt, Br ^ 5 .
^ 5 - T car msgs fm -H (i) (T) i -h qt -H ^ (i) in -H (i) , @ els abt -fj :
:, as
h shl drc ; t rec cdts at -H dr ; @, in
-H absc % -H Mrsl, t orgz -H ::, re @acmd vstg brn.
Cii(i)- Th Sec st.
I 9- At -H If ^ -H Ci)(^.
Ci)(T)- Ut dt, Br Sec.
Sec- T crfly obs -H prcdgs ^ -f| ::;
kp a tru @ pfc red ^ -H sm ; recv al
mns fm -H hns % -H brn @ pa tlim t
-H Trs, tkg lis rcpt thfr.
(i)(T)- Th Trs St.
Sec- At -H rt ^ -H (i) (^
.
Ct)(T)- Ur dt, Br Trs.
Trs- To tk ckrg % -H stock @ othr
prprt % -H : : ; rec al mns ; kp a just
@ tru act ^ -H sm @ pa thm out hjord ^ -H (i) (T) @ cnst % M ::
-
Ci)(T)- ThJ iz)s St.
Trs- In -H ^ , Ci)
.
Ct)(T)- Ur dt i -H ? , Br J CD.
J CD - T obsv -H sn at its mrdn ht,
89
well is -H gl @ bt ^ -H da ; t cl -H cf
fm R) t rfs @ fm rfs t lb agn, at +|
wl @ pis ^ -H (i) (T)
.
Ci)(T)- Til ^ Ci)s St.
J (i)- In-H Ci), (I).
(i)(^> Ur dt i -H (z), 3r ^ (i).
^ Ci) - As -H sn is in -H Ci) at -H els
^ +1 da, so stn -H ^ (-) in +| (i) t asst
-fl (i) (T) in opg @ els hs : :;pa -H erf
tlir wgs, if any b due, @ e tt nn go
awa dsgd, lirnin bng -H stg @ sprt %al inst, mr esp ths % ors.
(l)(T)- Th (T)S St.
I (i)- In-H e, Ci).
(i;(T)- Hs dt thr.
^ (i) - As -H sn rs in -H G to opn @adn -H da, so rs -f| Ci) (^ in -H G t op
@ elos lis : : in du tm ; st -H crft at
wk @ gv thm nesr inste.
(t) (T)- *** Br I Cx)s, it is m ord tt
— ::, b n op on -H sed ° in F(T)y, (§)
stn opn fr -H dsp % sell bs as shl rg
cm bf it. Ths, m w @ pis, u wl cmto -fl J (i) in -H ^ 5 @ h to -H brn prs
90
fr thr gv.
^ (I)- Br J (i).
J Ci)- Br ^ (i).
^ (T)- It is +1 ord ^ -H (x) (^ tt — ::
b n opn on -H send ° in F(^y, @ stn
op fr -H dspli % sell bs as shl rg cmbf it. Ths, lis wl @ pis, u wl prclm
t -H brn prs fr tlir gv.
J (i)- Brn, u liv hrd -fj ord^ -H Ci) (T)
as cmc t m by +1 ^ Ci) in -H Ci). Tkdu ntc tbr^ @ gv nsls acd.
Mrs- (Arng grt Its.)
(t) (T)- §s brn. (gs gi^n^ fkg tm f (^)
Mrsl- {Cdc CJipln t 4..)
PRAYERO Lord, our Heavenly Father, the High
and Mighty Ruler of the Universe, whodost from Thy throne behold all the dwell-
ers upon earth, direct us, we beseech
Thee, in all our doings, with Thy most
gracious favor, and further us with Thycontinual help, that in all our works be-
gun, continued, and ended in Thee, we
91
may glorify Thy Holy Name. And as
Thou hast taught us, in Thy Holy Word,that all our doings, without charity, are
nothing worth, send Thy HolySpirit, andpour into our hearts the most excellentgift of Charity, the very bond of peaceand of all virtues, without which whoso-ever liveth is counted dead before Thee.
Bless and prosper, we pray Thee, everybranch and member of this our Frater-nity, throughout the habitable earth.May Thy kingdom of peace, love, andharmony come. MayThy will be done onearth as it is in heaven, and the wholeworld be filled with Thy glory. Amen.
3n- I mt i b.
Ci) (^ . I dclr — : : op on -H scd ° in
F(T)y in du fm. "^
(i)(T)- * Br J E).
J 5- {Taks rd^ris.) Ci)(T).
(t)(T)- Infm -fl T tt — :: is nw opn
on -H scd °.
J 5 - *** (T- ^^^) * (T- ^) Opdr.) Br T, — :: is n op on -H scd °.
Tk du ntc tlir^ @ gv ursl acd, {Cls
92
FC to (T) (7) .
SHOKT FORM.(t)(T)- ^ Br ^ (i).
(i) (T)- E, al pr (T) (T)s.
^ Ci)- Al prs r (T) (1)8, (i).
(t)(T)- *** Br ^ Ci), it is m ord tt
ths : : % Fes b nw els @ a : : ^ (T) (i) s
opd. Ths, m wl @ pis, u wl erne to
-Hj(i)in-H ^,@lit-f| brn prs fr
thr gv.
^ (i)- Br J (i).
J (i)- Br ^ Ci).
^' (D- It is -H ordr ^ +1 (i) (T) tt ths
:: ^Fes b n els, @ si :: % G) (T)s opd.
Ths, hs w @ pis, u wl prelm t -H brn
prs fr thr gv.
J Ci)- Brn, u hv herd -H ordr % -H
Ci) (7) as cmc to m b -H ^ (i) in -H d)
.
Tk du ntc thr^ @ gv ursls acd.
Mrs- {Arngs Us.)
9g
(i)(^- §s ^ ths ° bm. (§s gvn.) *
(i}(T)- I del a :: ^ (^(T)s op i fm. *
(>Sm^5 -H ::.) ^ BrJ 5 .
J 5- (TlxA'^ r(^, rs.) ^G),
Ci) (T)- Infm -H T tt -H :: is n op; on
-H thrd °.
J5- *^^ (T- ^^^) * (T- *) Op
^r. Br T, -fl :: is n op on -H tM °.
Tk du ntc thr^ @ gv nrsl acd. {Cls
o
PASSING.
(t) (?) - -^ Th ppr ofcrs wl atn t -H
pprtn % -W cdt fr -f| sec °.
J 5 @ Sts- (^Tk rd @ rp?' ^ -H pprnrm^ @ ^^r cdt. iz)lin rdy—
)
jCN _ ^^^
(i)(T)- ^ Br ^ B).
? t)- (^A-^ rd, ris.) Cx)(T).
Ci) (T)- U wl asct -H cs ^ tt dmd.
^ E)- *^^
J 5 _ *^ 3) - ^ {Ops
dr.) (i)h cms lir.
J 5 - Br A C, wli lis bn rgl iiiit an
Ef), @ nw wsh fr mr It i (^y b bngpsd t -H ° ^ Fc.
^ 5 - Br A C. d II mk tlis rqs % ur
o fr wl @ ac.
(Jdt- I d.
^ 5 - BrJ 5 , is -H cdt du @ trly
ppd, wtli @ wl ql.
J £)- H is.
95
I ^ - Hs li md stb prfc i -f| pre °,
@ is li ppr vh fr.
J !5- H lis ; I vh fr lim.
^ 5 - By wt prtcl rt o bn ds h ext obt Ills imp pry.
J 5 - B -H bn ^^ a ps.
I 5 - Hs li -H ps.
J 5 - H lis i nt; 1 hv i fr hm.
I 5 - Advc @ cmc it. (Dn.) Thps i rt ; u wl wat untl +| (x) (T) slil b
infd % iir rqs @ lis ans rtd. {Ols dr.
Adwics to wst % 4-j 9^^ <^9 ® % % d
(-)(T)- Br ^ & .
I 5 - Thr 1 wtht Br A C, wli hs bnrgi init an E^, @ nw wsh fr mr It i
(T)y b bng psd t -H ° ^ Fc.
(J (T)- Ds li m t rq ^ lis o f w @ a.
^ 5- H ds.
(i) (I) - Is h dl @ tr J), wr @ wl ql.
I 3 - H is.
Ci) (^ - Hs li md stb pfc i -H pre °,
@ is h ppr vli fr.
I 5 - H lis ; I vh fr hm.
96
(i) (^ - B wt i^rtc rt o bnf ds li ex
to obt tlis imp prv.
^ 5 - B -H bn ^ -H ps.
(t)(T)- Hs li -H ps.
^ 5 - H hs i nt ; hs cdcr lis i fr h,
@ lis cmctd i t m.(t)(^- Lt lim ps @ b re i d fm.
? 15- {Ops dr.) U liv prms t ps.
^ 5 - Br A C, u r rec int tlis jst @Igl : : % Fes on -H ang ^ a sq apl to
ur n rt bs, (Dn.) weh is to teli ii tt
-H sq % vr sbd b +1 ml @ gud ^ ur
ede i al ur fu trsens wtli mnk.
J 5 - {Rsums stn.)
I 5- (O'c^c C6?^ two am -H ::.)
Stds- {Folg will—)
Though I speak with the tongues of menand of angels, and have not charity, I ambecome as sounding brass or a tinkling
cymbal. And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all mysteries andall knowledge, and though I have all faith,
so that I could remove mountains, and
97
have not charity, I am nothing. Andthough I bestow all my goods to feed the
poor, and though I give my body to be
burned, and have not charity, it profiteth
me nothing. Charity suffereth long, andis kind; charity envieth not; charity
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, doth
not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her
own, is not easily provoked, thinketh noevil, rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth
in the truth; beareth all things, believeth
all things, hopeth all things, endureth all
thing's. And now, abideth faith, hope,chairity, these three ; but the greatest ofthese is charity.
The following hymn may be used in
place of the lesson :
—
I.
Had I the gift of tongues,
Great God, without Thy grace,
My loudest words, my loftiest songs,
Would be but sounding brass.
IL
Though Thou shouldst give me skill
Each mystery to explain
;
Without a heart to do Thy will,
My knowledge would be vain. 3^
98
in.
Had I such faith in God,
As mountains to remove,
No faith could work effectual good,
That did not work by love.
IV.
Grant, then, this one request,
—
Whatever be denied,
—
That love divine may rule my breast,
And all my actions guide.
^ S - {Atv at I on M sc rnd.) '^'^'^'
J cx)- ^
Ci)(T)- * (Sts -H ::.)
J (i)- (i)h cms hr.
^ 5 - Br A C, wli lis bn rgl init an
E^, @ nw wsh fr mr It i (^y b bng
psd t -H° ^ Fc.
J (i) - Ds h m t rqs ^ lis o f w @ a.
^ 5- H ds.
JCi)- Is li dl @ tr 13, wr @ wl ql.
r E)- H is.
J 3 - Hs li md stb prfc i -H pre °,
@ is li ppr vh fr.
^ 5 - H lis ; I vli fr hm.
J Ci)- By wt prtc rt o bnf ds li ex
to obt tlis imp prv.,
99
? D - B -H bn ^ -H ps.
J (i)- Hs li -H ps.
} E)- H lis i nt; I liv i fr hm.
J (i)- xidvc @ cmc it. {Dii.) Th ps
is rt; u wl cdc -H celt t -H ^ Ci) in -H
(i) fr lis xmn.
I 5- {In M ws.) ^^^
^ (i)- (^/5.) * (-)li cms hr.
I 5 - 3r AC, wh hs bn rg init an
E|?, @ nw wsh fr nir It in (T) y b bng
psd t -H ° ^ Fc.
^ (i)- Ds h m t rq ^ lis o f w @ a.
I 5 - H ds.
^(t)- Is h d @ tr p, wr @ wl ql.
I E)- H is.
I CD - Hs h md stb prfc in -H pre °,
@ is h ppr vh fr.
^ 3- H hs; I Yh fr hm.
I kD- 3y wt prtc rt o bnf ds h exto ob tlis imp prv.
? & - 3 +1 bnf ^ -H ps.
I (t)- Hs h M ps.
I 5 - H hs i nt ; I hv it fr hm.
I^- Advc (§ cmc it. {Dr.) Th ps
100
is rt ; u wl cdc -H cdt t -f] (r) (?) in -H
(i fr hs xm.
^ E)- (^^^ -H est.) *^*
(t)(T)- -^ (T)h cms hr.
^ 5 - Br A C, wh hs bn rgl init an
E^, @ nw whs fr mr It i (T)y b bng
psd t +1 ° ^ Fc.
(t) (^ - Ds li m t rqs ^ hs o f w @ a.
^ 5- H ds.
(t) (^ - Is h dl @ tr p, wr @ wl ql.
? E)- H is.
Cl) (T) - Hs h md stbl prfc i -H pre °,
@ is h ppr vh fr.
^ 5 - H hs ; I vh fr hm.
Ci) (^ - 3 y wt prtc rt o bnf ds h ex
to obtn ths imp prv.
^ 9 - 3 -H bnf ^ -H ps.
(t) (T) - Hs h -H ps.
^ 5 - H hs i nt ; I hv i fr hm.(t)(T)- Advc @ cmc it. (Dn.) Th ps
is rt; u wl recndc -H cdt t -H ^ (r) in
+1 (t) fr instn.
I 5 - (Onds cndt on stJi §d t ^ Cj).)
Sts- {Rsum stn.)
101
^ ^- 3r I (z),hj ordr ^ -H Ci) (T) +|
cdt is rcdcd t -H (i) fr instn.
^ Ci)- (Bis.) Lt hm fc -H G. {Dn.
Stj^s ot fcg cdt.) 3r A C, as I ^ %— :
:, it nw bcms my dt t gv u ftli
iust i F(T). Advc o stp wtli nr If f,
pic -H 111 ^ +1 rt in +1 hlo ^ -H Ift
;
tlis n wl rmb i +1 fs st i F(T). Shw-f] (i)(^ -H dg (D7i.) @ § (D/z.) % an
Ef.Advc on st wtb. ur rt ft, pic -H hi
^ 4H If in +1 hlo ^ +1 rt, nr ft fmng
-H ngi % an ob sq, ur bd ere ; ths is
-H sec st i F (^ y ; u wl nw advc t -H
4. Avhr u r abt t b md a Fc i d fm.
\5- {Cclc cdt t -W 4.)
\ ^- Ci)ch d fm is, knl on ur n rt
k, ur If fm -H ang % a sq, ur bd ere,
ur rt hn rs o -H H B, s @ cps, ur If
ar fm a sq.
I 5 - {Talcs psn nth % +1 4:.)
I (i)- {At ws % 4..) CD(^.
(i)(T)- Br ^ Ci).
^(t)- Th cdt is i d f @ awt ur pi.
102
Ci)(^- 3r A C, "Q r agn knlg at -H
cnsctd 4. ^ F (T) . U hv bnth ur rt h
-H H B, sq @ cps, by @ upn wch wpps to la u und a srs, @ si ob t kpscd; @ invlt -fl sets % tlis °. Ths ob
Ik tt u hv prvsl tkn wl nt impii efc
any du u ow t G, ur cut, ur nbr or
usl. (i)tli ths asrc r u wl t re it.
<5^dt- I am.
Ofes- {Btjp dn.)
Mrsl- {Escts ^(^ t JIL.)
(i)(T)- (Kn @uncvs.) U wl prne ur
nm @ rpt aft m : I A C, ^ m on f w@ ae, i +1 prs % AQ @ ths js @ Ig ::
fo Fes, ere t G- @ dde t -H H Ss J, d
hb @ hn ; sm @ sue pr @ s, as I hv
hrtf dn, bt wth ths adtns, tt I wl nt
CHIC -H sets % ths °, t an EiP, ths nr
eth % thm, t any pr o ps wtev, exc i
b t hm o thm t whm -H sm shl js @111 big. Tt is t sa t a tru @ 111 br o
brs fo ths °. I hvg fn hm o thm so
f: b af du trl, stc exm^ 111 inf , o win
103
-H bd ^ a js @ Ig :: % Fes.
I ftlir pr @ s, tt I wl stn t, @ abd
b -H Iws, rls @ rgls % a Fes ::
, so f
r
as th sm shl em t ni k.
I fthr pr @ 8, tt I wl ans al d §s @rg sm snt m fm a : : ^ Fes, or gv mb a br ^ ths °, if wtlm -f| In ^ m c-t.
Ths m br, is a figtv expsn @ mns if
wthn HH seop % nr ablt.
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl hip, aid @ast, al pr @ dst br Fes, th mkg aj)ln
t m as seh @ I fdng thm wthy. So
fr as I en wtht inj t msl o fm.
T al ths I sml @ sc pr @ s, wth a
fm @ st rsln t kp @ pfm -H sm, wtht
any eqv, mn rs, or se ev % mn in mwtev; bnd msl undr n Is a pn thn t
hv m 1 b t op, m hr tn ot, m rmnsgv t -H bs ^ -H tld @ lis ^ -H air as
a pr, shd I, in -H Is °, knly, wlnl or
unlli vlt, o trgs ths m Fes s ob. S hi
m G, @ entu m std.
In tk % ur anse t ths ob, n r rqd
t ks ^\ bk weh is bnth ur rt hn twc.
104
{Dn. Bins t (2, recvrs.)
Ofcs- {lisum stn.)
Ci) (T)- Br A C, wt d u nw ms dsr.
<Jdt- {Prmptd h I ^ .) Isir It.
(i)(^- Lt -H cdt rec mr It.
I 5 - {Bmvs +1 Mo.)
Ci) (^ - My br, on rcvg mr It, u agn
obs bfr -H tlir gt Its i F(T)y; -f| HB,sq @ cs ; bt I wl cl iir atn t a varitn
in tlir pstn, on pt ^ +1 cs elvtd abv
-H sq, +1 otli bng lidn is to sigfi t utt as a Fc ii liv re It as yt bt iDrtl.
*
U nw obs m as mst % tlis :: ax)hg
u frm -H G , nndr -H dg @ § ^ a Fc
;
tlis is -H dg, {Gos dg.) @ als t +1 wa@ nmr i wch ur Ims wr j)lcd wlm ntk npn ursl -H ob tlis °. Tlis is -H
§, {Gm §.) @ aids t -H pnt % tt ob,
whrn u swr t hv ur 1 b tn op; slid
u dlvg +1 scs % tlis ° unlfl.
My br, I nw prs u m rt hn, {Dn.)
in tkn % -H cntu % -H frsli @ br Iv^
M :: twrd u, @ wtli i +| ps, tk ^ -H
ps, gp @ wd % 2b Yq', tlis u wl rmbr
105is -H gp ^ an Ef
.
3r ^ 3), wl u b o o f
.
I 3 - Fm.(z)(r)- Fm wt.
I E) - Th gp ^ anW to +1 ps ffp ^a Fc. -^ "^^
^ r--)- Ps on; bt -H f @ sc 1 ^ +1 hCi^t is tt eld.
? E) - Til ps g ^ a Fc.Ci) (^ - Hs i a nm.
- It hs.
(i)rr)- Gv it m. (Cx)^ ^^,^^.) Th nm^ tlis ps g my br is -
Ci)(^- 3r^ 5, wl u b o o f.
1 B - Fm.^(^- Fm wt.
? 3 - Th ps g t -fi rl g ^ a Fc.(r)(D- P o t -fl S j ^ -H h.
3r^ 5, I 111.
? E)- I cnc.
(z)(^- ir)t d VL cnc.
^ E)- Al -H scs ^ (T)s i (Dy, exc it•b frm a tr @ M br or wtlm ij hd %a J8 @ Igl :: ^ Fcs,
106
107
J Ci)- (^5 @ sit,)
I B - [Cdc cdt t Ii^.) Pic Tir ft i
ppr psn @ sit -H ^ CD wth -f| dg {Dn.)
@ §, {Dn.) % a Fc.
I (i)- {Rs @ sit.)
\ &- (r/m ?^ ntli % J^.)
d; (^ - "^ Br ^ 5 , u wl recdc -H cdt t
-H ^ (i) i +1 Ci) fr inst hw t wr lis ap
as a Fc.
I E)- (C^Zc^ cdt t Ci).) 3r ^ Ci), b
ord ^ -H Ci) (T) -H cdt is rcdcd t -W ^fr instc hw t wr lis ap as a Fc.
? (i)- Lt lim fc -H G. {Dn. Steps
ot facng cdt, arngs apn.) My br, as
a Fc u wl wr ur apn wth -H rt en tn
Tip.
I 5- {Cdc cdt t -W rt % kO(^.) Pic
ur ft in ppr psn.
(i) (T)- My br, I nw prs u -H wk tls
^ a Fc. Th r -H pi, sq @ Ivl.
WOEKING TOOLSThe Plumb is an instrument made use
of by operative Masons to try perpendicu-
lars ; the Square, to square their work ; and
108
the Level, to prove horizontals ; but we, as
Free and Accepted Masons, are taught to
make use of them for more noble and glori-
ous purposes. The Plumb admonishes us
to walk uprightly in our several stations
before God and man, squaring our actions
by the Square of virtue, ever remem-bering that we are traveling upon the Levelof time to "that undiscovered country fromwhose bourne no traveler returns."
My br, agbl t a cstm adpd in evy
just @ Igl :: ^ Fes, it nw bcms ncsr
tt u b rqd to mk an advc b a fit ^wndg strs, cnstg % thr, fv @ sv stps,
t a pic rps +1 M C ^ K S T, thr t rec
fthr instrc as -H wgs ^ a Fc. Ci)cli
to ou anc brn wr en, wn @ oi; mblc
% bltb, pi @ pc. Prve t web hwevrn wl b rede t -H pic wbnc u em, tlir
invs wth. tt % weh u liv bn dvs.
I 5 - {^n cdt mrcTi t ws % J^, wth
J J5 @ Stds al gv dg @ % % Fc; tliii
cdt is cdc t prp rm b]/ j ^ @ Stds;
renvstd. J ^ gvs '^)
^ & - (Op dr, tlis cdt h rt ar @ cdc ht ts hd, nth% J^. J
"^ (^ Ss rsm sts.)
109
SECOl^D SECTIOE".
(i) (t)- My br, tlir r to ks ^ (^j, Oigit
@ Spctv.
OPERATIVE MASONRYBy Operative Masonry, we allude to a
proper application of the useful rules of ar-
chitecture, whence a structure will derive
figure, strength, and beauty, and from whichwill result a due proportion and just corre-
spondence in all its parts. It furnishes us
with dwellings, and convenient shelters fromthe vicissitudes and inclemencies of the sea-
sons, and while it displays the effects of hu-man wisdom, as well in the choice as in the
arrangement of the sundry materials of
which an edifice is composed, it demon-strates that a fund of science and industryis implanted in man for the best, most salu-
tary, and beneficent purposes.
SPECULATIVE MASONRYBy Speculative Masonry, we learn to sub-
due the passions, act upon the Square, keepa tongue of good report, maintain secrecy,
and practise charity. It is so far interwovenwith religion, as to lay us under obligations
to pay that rational homage to Deitywhich at once constitutes our duty and ourhappiness. It leads the contemplative to
view with reverence and admiration the glo^
110
rioiis works of creation, and inspires himwith the most exalted ideas of the perfec-
tions of his Divine Creator.
Oa anc brn wrt in opratv as wl as
spc (^y. Thy wkd sx dys bfr re thr
wgs. Tliy dd nt wrk on -f] svth, fr
In six days God created the heavenand the earth, and rested upon the sev-enth. Tlie seventh day, threfore, ourancient brethren consecrated as a day of
rest from their labors, thereby enjoying-
frequent opportunities to contemplatethe glorious works of Creation, and to
adore their g-reat Creator.
Th wr re @ rcrd as Fes i -H M C ^K S Tm @ w wl nw figrtvly rpst thr
prgs ththr. Thy gn adms thro a prh.
On ethr hnd ws a brzn pir weh u c
thr rpstd. Tt on +| If is eld 3 . Thon o -H rt J
. Tt on -H If dnts strh,
-H on o +) rt t eslb, tghr thy aid to
Gs prms t Dv tt i stgh wd li estb hs
kgdm i Isl.
Thos plrs wr hlo t srv as sf rj^strs
fr -H rerds @ arevs % G)y agst inudtns
@ cnflgtns. Th wr est on -f| pins ^ J
Ill
in -H cla grns bt Scth. @ Zrtli, wlir -H
111 vs fr K S T wr est by H A, a wdsson % -H trb % JN'plitli; thy wr thrty
@ fv cbts i litli @ wr adnd wth clips,
one on +1 tp ^ ech, fv cbts i ht, mkgin al frty cbts. Thos chps wr adrnd
wth 11 wk, nt wk @ pmgts, dentg pc?
unit, @ pin. Th 11 fm its purt, @ -H
rmot sitn i wch i grws dnts pc. Thnt w fm -H intmt cnctn % its svrl pts
dnts lint. Th pmgt fm -H xrbnc % its
sds dnts pin. Thos clipts wr fthr adwth ]3mels ; one on -H tp ^ ech, rpstg
gibs dnotg -H unvrslt ^ F(^y @ tt a
(x)s chrt shd b eql xtnsv.
Aftr psg -H prch th nx arvd at a
lit % wn sts cnstg % tlir, fv @ sv sts,
wch u c thr rpstd.
Th no thr aids t -H thr °s i F(T)y.
E^, Fc @ (T)(T). It als aids t -H fst
thr ofcrs ^ a :: : kDC^, I @ ] Ci)s, whr -H rjjsntvs % on thr anc gr ms, S K^ I, H K /^ T @ H A. Th no fy aids
^o -H fv ords i arte.
112
OEDER IN ARCHITECT QBE.
By ord i arte is mnt a syst ^ al -H
mmbrSj pri^tns, @ ornmts % colms @plstrs. Or, it is a rglr arngmnt % -H
prjctg prts % a bldg, wch, unitd wththos % a elm, fm a btii, pfc @ cmp w.
From the first formation of society, order
in architecture may be traced. When the
rigor of seasons first obhged men to contrive
shelter from the inclemency of the weather,
we learn that they planted trees on end,
and then laid others across, to support a cov-
ering. The bands which connected those
trees at top and bottom are said to havegiven rise to the idea of the base and capital
of pillars, and from this simple hint originally
proceeded the more improved art of archi-
tecture.
The Orders are thus classed: Tuscan,
Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, and Composite.
The ancient and original orders of archi-
tecture, esteemed by Masons, are no morethan three—the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian,
which were invented by the Greeks. Tothese the Romans have added two—the Tus-can, which they made plainer than the Doric;and the Composite, which was more orna-
113
mental, if not more beautiful, than the Corin-
thian. The first three orders alone, how-ever, show invention and particular charac-
ter, and essentially differ from each other;
the two others have nothing but what is bor-
rowed, and differ only accidentally. TheTuscan is the Doric in its earliest state; andthe Composite is the Corinthian, enriched
with the Ionic. To the Greeks, therefore,
and not to the Romans, we are indebted for
what is great, judicious, and distinct, in
architecture.
FIVE HUMAN SENSES.
The number five further alludes to the
five human senses—Hearing, Seeing, Feel-
ing, Smelling, and Tasting.
Th frst thr; herng, seng, @ flng r
dmd pclr esci to (^) s ; fr by -H sns %hrng w dstg +j w, b tt % secg w pre
-H §, @ b tt ^ flg w re ths frnly or
brly gps, wTib on o>) ma k anth in -f|
dk as wl as at nn da.
Th no sv aids t -H sv lb arts @ ses.
Grammar, Rlietorie,Logie, Aritlimetie,
Geometry, Mnsie and Astronomy. 34
114
The fifth, Geometry, is most esteemed by
Masons. It is that science which treats of
the powers and properties of magnitudesin general, where length, breadth andthickness are considered—from a point to a
line, from a line to a superfice, from a su-
perfice to a solid.
A point is position without dimensions.
A line, a figure of one capacity, namely,
length.
A superfice, a figure of two dimensions,
length and breadth.
A solid, a figure of three dimensions,
length, breadth and thickness.
ARCHITECTURAL. ADVANTAGES OF GEOMETRY
By this science the architect is enabled to
construct his plans and execute his designs
;
the general, to arrange his soldiers ; the
engineer, to mark out grounds for encamp-ments ; the geographer, to give us the di-
mensions of the world and all things there-
in contained, to delineate the extent of seas,
and to specify the divisions of empires,
kingdoms, and provinces. By it, also, the
astronomer is enabled' to make his observa-
tions and to fix the duration of times andseasons, years and cycles. In fine, Geom-etry is the foundation of architecture andthe root of the mathematics.
115
Aftr psg -H fit ^ wn sts th nx arv
at +1 otr dr ^ -fj M C, wch u c thr
rpstd, @ well thy fn grd b -H J Ci>.
JCi)- (Bis.)'^ (z)h. sks t ps -H otr dr
fc-a MC.^ 5 - Cfm on thr wa t -H M C.
J (z)- Cfm gv m +1 ps @ tk ^ -H ps
% a Fc. (i)7z.) Ci)t is tt eld.
^ B - Th p g ^ a Fc.
J Ci)- Xs i a nm.
^ B- It hs.
J (i)-Gvim. (Gvn.) (i)t ds ths w d.
^ B - Pint.
JCi)- Kw is i rpst.
^ 5 " B a shf ^ w sspd nr a wfd.
J Ci)- (T)hc orgnt ths wd.
I 3> " Its orign ws i cnsqnc % a qrl
btwn Jp jg ^ Is @ -H Ephts, a turblt
@ rbls ppl whm Jp hd Ing sgt t sbd
by Inent mrs, bt wtht efc. Thy, hily
incs at nt bg eld t shr in -f| rch spls
% an amnsh wr, @ frgt wth vngc, gth
tgr a mt arm. Jp als gthd tgr -H mn
116
% Isl, gv thm btl, @ pt thm t fit, @t mk hs vctr mr seer, ord grds to b
pic at -H svrl pses ^ -H rv Jr, @ cmdtt slid any atmp t ps tt wa t dmd %thm t sa s. Th Ephs bng % a dfrnt
trb, cd nt prnc +| wd art bt sd S.
Ths trflg dstcn prvd thm enms, @cost thm tlir Ivs, @ tlir fl in tt batl
forty @ to thsn mn; snc wch tm ths
gp @ wd hv bn adpd as a ps t b gv
bfr gng adms int any j @ Ig v. % Fc.
J (i)- Til p i rt, ps on.
I 5 - {kdth cdt ps on.) Aft psg -H
otr dr th nx arv at -H inr dr ^ -f| MCwch n c thr rps @ wch thy fnd grd
by -H ? Ci). ^^*
I iz)- (Bis.) * (i)h sks t ps -H inr
dr ^ -H M C.
^ 5 - Cfm on thr wa t -H M C.
I Ci) - Cfm sho ni +| dg @ § ^ a Fc.
I 5 @Cdt- {Go dg @ §.)
I ^- Ks -H dg an alsn.
^ 5 - It hs, t -H wa @ mn i wch mhns w pi wn I tk upn msi -fj ob ^ t °.
E>-
lll.
a tr
117
Ks -H § an als.
It hs, t +1 pn ^ tt ob.
Gv m -H g @w ^ a Fc. (Dn.)
I cnc.
(i)t d u cnc.
Al -H scs ^ (T)S in cT)y, xc i b
@ Ifi br, or wn -f| bd ^ a js @
iz)- (i)t i tt eld.
B - A gp.
(z>- Of wt.
E)- A Fc.
(i)- Ks i a nm.
5 - It lis.
(i)- Gv i t m.P) - I dd n s re i, nth en I s i i.
Ci)- Hw wl u ds ^ i.
g - I w 1 o dv i.
(D- L i @5 - Bg n.
(t)- U bg.
E)- 3g n.
Ci)- U bg.
bg.
(Dn.) Dv i @ bg.
118
^ ^ - {Bgs—wd gv.)
^ (i)- Th w is rt, ps on.
I 13- {iz)th cdt ps on.) Aft psg -H
inr dr tliy nx arvd wthn -H M C, @advcg twd -H G thy fnd -H (i) (T) . {Ps
on twds -H G. Ci) (^ ,( Ci) (T) ris.) I
prs t 11 3 r A B, wh lis gnd rgi admwthn -H M C.
(t)(T)- My br, {Talcs cdt by rt Tin.)
I cngrlt u on ur arvl. Br Sec, u wl
rcrd 3 r A B, as a Fc, li hvg gnd rg
adms wthn -H M C.
I 13- {Resums posn.)
(t) (T) - My br, -H varity % objcs wch
hv atrcd nr ntc in ur prgs hthr, hv
bn xpld t n by -fl ^ E> • I nw cl ur
atn t +1 It G, it i -fl intl % Gmt, -H bss
on wch -H supstc % c^j is ere. U hv
alrd hd an xpltn % -H prtcl advtgs %ths seine, by ur cdctr -H ? & . I nwcl ur atn t its mrl advtg.
119
GEOMETRY.MORAL. ADVANTAGES OF GEOMETRY
By Geometry, we may curiously trace
nature, through her various windings, to hermost concealed recesses. By it, we discover
the power, wisdom, and goodness of the
Grand Artificer of the Universe, and viewwith delight the proportions of this vast ma-chine. By it, we discover how the planets
move in their respective orbits, and demon-strate their various revolutions. By it, weaccount for the return of seasons, and the
variety of scenes which each season displays
to the discerning eye. Numberless worldsare around us, all framed by the sameDivine Artist, which roll through the vast
expanse, and are all conducted by thesame unerring law of nature.
A survey of nature, and the observation of
her beautiful proportions, first determinedman to imitate the Divine plan, and studysymmetry and order. This gave rise to so-
cieties, and birth to every useful art. Thearchitect began to design; and the planswhich he laid down, being improved by timeand experience, have produced works whichare the admiration of every age.
The lapse of time, the ruthless hand of ig-
norance, and the devastations of war, havelaid waste ^nd destroyed many valuable
120
monuments of antiquity, on which the ut-
most exertions of human genius have beenemployed. Even the Temple of Solomon,so spacious and magnificent, and constructedby so many celebrated artists, escaped notthe unsparing ravages of barbarous force.
Freemasonry, notwithstanding, still sur-
vives. The attentive ear receives the soundfrom the instructive tongue, and the mysteriesof Masonry are safely lodged in the reposi-
tory of faithful breasts. Tools and imple-
ments of architecture, symbols most expres-
sive, have been selected by the Fraternity,
to imprint on the memory wise and serious
truths; and thus, through a succession of
ages, are transmitted unimpaired the mostexcellent tenets of our Institution.
(D(T)- ^^^ Bt m br, -H It G lis a
stl fthr @ mr si als, it aids t +1 sacd.
nm % Gr. T whm shd w al, fm -H jgE^ wh. stns i -H n-e cr ^ +1 :: to -H
(i) 0) wh prsds i +1 (2 , ms hmbl @ rv
bw. §s % ths ° brn.
O-
*
121
X LECTURE.
1^ u a Fc.
I am, tr m.
Hw wl u b tr.
3 -H s.
(i)li b +i s.
It is on ^ -H w-tl fo m pfs.
Ci)t is a s.
An ang ^ nn °s o -H fo pt ^ a crc.
Ci)]ir wr u md a Fc.
In a js @ Igi :: % Fes.
Hw wr n pj)d.
3 y bng dprvd % al mnr @ mtls, nthr
nkd nr eld, bf nr sd, liw, wth a e-t
twc arn m rt ar ; in wch edtn I wscdc t -H dr ^ +1 : : by HH hn^ a br.
(i)li hd u a e-t tw ar ur rt ar.
To sig t m as a Fc I ws abt t b lad
und a dbl ti t -H frt.
Hw gnd u adm.
3 thr ds kns.
T wt d thy aid.
Th thr jls % a Fc.
122
(z)t V til,
Til atn er, inst tg @ ftlifl br.
Hw d u exp tlim.
3 -H atn er w rec -{] snd fm -H inst
tg @ -H msty % C^j r sll Ig i -H rps
% fthil bs.
On HH dr bn op, wt ws sd t n f wthn.
Ci)!! cms lir.
Ur ans.
3 r A C, wh lis bn rgly init an E^,
@ nw wlis fr mr It i (^y b bng ps
t -H ° foFc.
(i)t wr u tlm ask.
If I md tlis rqst % mj own fr wl @acd, if I ws dl @ trl pr, wthy @ wl
qlfd, if I lid md sutb prfncy in -f|
prcd °, @ ws ppl vli fr ; al ^ wch bgansd in +| afrm, I ws ask by wt ptc
rt or bn I xpc t ob ths imp prv.
Ur ans.
3 -H bnf fo a ps.
Dd u gv -H ps.
I dd nt; m cdc gv i fr m.
Ci)t ws tlm sd t u.
123
I ws drc t wt untl -H (i) (T) shd b infm
% m rqs @ hs ans rtd.
(i)t ans dd li rtn.
Lt li ps @ b re in d f.
Hw wr u re int a :: ^ Fes.
On -H ang ^ a sq apld to ni n rt bs,
wh ws t tell m tt -H sq ^ vr slid b -H
rl @ gd ^ m cde i al m fa tre wtli
mnkd.Hw wr u tlm dsp %.
I ws edc twe ar -H : : t -H J Ci) in +} ^ ,
thnc t -H ? (i) i -H (i) , @ time t ^ ^ 0^
i -H G , at ech % wch pie -f| sm qs wr
ask @ Ik ans rtd as at -fj dr.
Hw dd -H C::) (^^ dsp % u.
H Od m to b rend t -H ? (i) in -H (x)
fr inst.
In wt dd +1 ICi) inst u.
H tgt m t adve by two upr rglr (^e
stps, m ft fmng -H angl % an ob s,
m bd ere t -H (i) (^
.
(i)t dd +1 Ci) (T) thn d wth n.
H md m a Fe.
Hw.
124
In d fm.
Ci)t is tt d fm.
Kn on m nk rt kn, m If frmg +| ang
^ a sq; m bd ere, m r hn rs on -H
H B, s @ G]}S ; m If ar fmg a sq ; in
wch d f I tk uj)n ms -H ob ^ ths °.
Rpt tt o.
1 A C, ^ m on fr w @ a, i +1 prs %A G @ ths js @ Ig :: fa Fes, ere t G@ dded to -H H Ss J, d hby @ lirn
;
si @ sc pr @ sw, as I hv litf dn ; bt
wtli ths adtns, tt I wl nt emc -f| sc
fo tlis °, t an Ef , ths nr etli % tlim
t any pr o ps wtev, exe i b t hm o
tlim t whm -H sm shl js @ 111 blng.
Tt is t sa t a tr @ Ifl br o brs % ths
°. I hvg fn hm o thm s t b af dutrl, stc exm, lii inf, o wthn -H bd ^a js @ Ig :: ^ Fes.
I fth pr @ s, tt 1 wl stn t, @ abd b
-fl Iws, rls @ rgls % a Fes ::
, so fr as
-H sm shl cm t m k.
I f tlir pr @ s, tt I wl ans al d §s @rg s snt m f a :: fo Fes, o gv m b
125
a br ^ tlis °, if wrlm -H In ^ m c-t.
I ftlir pr @ s, tt I wl hip, aid @ ast,
al pr @ dst br Fes, tli mkg apln to
m as sell @ I fdg tlim wrth. So fr
as I en wtlit inj t msl o fm.
T al tlis I sni @ se pr @ s, wth a f
@ st rsln t kp @ pf -H sm, wtli anyeq, mn rs, or se ev % mn in m wte
;
bnd msl und n Is a pn tlm t liv m1 b tn ojjn, m hr tn ot, m rmns gv
to -H bsts % M fld @ lis ^ -H air as
a pr, slid I, in -H Is °, knl, wlnl or
unlfl vlt, o trgs tlis m Fe si ob. S 111
m G, @ entu m std.
In tkn % m asnt t ths ob, I ws rqd
t ks +1 bk well ws bntli m rt li twe.
Af revg +1 o, wt wr u askd.
(Jt I ms ds.
Ur ans.
Mr It.
Dd Ti re i.
I dd.
Hw.3yO^-H^(^@-Hast^-H brn.
126
On rcvg mr It, wt dd u obs mr tlin
u hd hrtf sen.
On pt ^ +1 cps elv abv +| sqr, -H oth
bng hdn, ws to sigf t m tt as a Fc
I lid re It as yt bt prtl.
(r)t dd u nx obs.
Til (i) (T) aplig m fm -H G, iind -fj dg @§ ^ a Fc, wh. ws plsd t prs m hs rt
hn in tkn % -W cntc ^ -H frs @ br Iv
% -H :: twrd m @ wtli it -H ps, tkn
^ -H ps, gp @ wd ^ a Fc ; @ O d mt ari, go @ sit -H J @ ^ (i)s as sch.
Aft sit -H J @ ^ Ci)s, wt dd u nx ob.
Th (i) (T) in -H G wh O d m t b recdc
to -f-l ^ Ci) in -H Ci), fr instn hw t wrm ap as a Fc.
Hw shd a Fc wr hs ap.
(i)th -H rt cr tn up.
Afr bng tgt hw t wr ur apr as a Fc,
wlir wr u pic.
In -H n-e cr ^ +1 :: , m ft f -H an ^ an
ob s, m bd er, at -H rt hn ^ -H (^ (^,..
(i)t dd -H Ci) (^ thn prs n,
Th wk tls ^ a Fc.
127
(T)t r thy.
Th plm, sq @ Iv.
(Jt r tlir uss.
The Plumb is an instrument made use of
by operative Masons, to try perpendiculars;
the Square, to square their work; and the
Level, to prove horizontals; but we, as Freeand Accepted Masons, are taught to makeuse of them for more noble and glorious pur-
poses. The Plumb admonishes us to walkuprightly in our several stations before Godand man, squaring our actions by the square
of virtue, ever remembering that we are
traveling upon the level of time, to '' that undiscovered country, from whose bourne notraveler returns."
(i)t wr n thn infmd.
Tt agrbl t a cstm adpd i ev js @ Igl
: : % Fes, it thn bcm ncsy tt I b rqs
t mk an advc b a fit ^ wnd sts ens
% thr, fv @ sv sts t a pie rpsntg -H
M C ^ K S T, thr t ree fth instn as
+1 wgs % a Fc, weh to on anct brn
wr en, wn @ oil ; embl % hlth, pint
@ pc;prevs t weh hwev I ws ord t b
rede to -H pie wlinc I em, thr invsd
wth tt % wcji I hd bn dvs.
128
SECOND SECTION
Hw mny kns fo (^j r tlir.
To; optv @ spctv,
Ci)t is mnt b oprtv (T)J.
By Operative Masonry, we allude to a
proper application of the useful rules of ar-
chitecture, whence a structure will derive
figure, strength, and beauty, and from w^hich
will result a due proportion and just corre-
spondence in all its parts. It furnishes us
with dwellings, and convenient shelters fromthe vicissitudes and inclemencies of the sea-
sons, and while it displays the effects of hu-
man wisdom, as well in the choice as in the
arrangement of the sundry materials of
which an edifice is composed, it demon-strates that a fund of science and industry
is implanted in man for the best, most salu-
tary, and beneficent purposes.
Ci)t is mnt b spctv (i)y.
By Speculative Masonry, we learn to sub-
due the passions, act upon the Square, keepa tongue of good report, maintain secrecy,
and practise charity. It is so far interwovenwith religion, as to lay us under obligations
to pay that rational homage to Deitywhich at once constitutes our duty and ourhappiness. It leads the contemplative to
129
view with reverence and admiration the glo-
rious works of creation, and inspires himwith the most exalted ideas of the perfections
of his Divine Creator.
Hv u ev wrt as a (T).
I hv in spct (^y, ou anc brn wrt in
oprtv as wl as spc (T)J.
Hw mny ds dd th w bfr re thr wgs.
Sx.
Dd th nt wk on -H svth.
Thy dd nt.
In six days God created the heavenand the earth, and rested upon the sev-enth. The seventh day, threfore, ourancient brethren consecrated as a day of
rest from their labors, thereby enjoying^
frequent opportunities to contemplatethe glorious works of Creation, and to
adore their great Creator.
Ci)lir wr M rec @ recdc as a Fc.
In a pic rpst -H M C ^ K S T.
Hw gnd u adm.
Thro a prch.
Ci}s thr anthng tt atrcd ur ntc in ur
prgs ththr. 34
130
Tlir ws; to brzn plrs on on +| 1 @ o
on -H rt.
(i)t is tt on -H 1. eld. 3 .
Til on o -H rt.J
.
(z)t ds tt on -H 1 dnt.
Strn.
Th o on -H rt.
To estbls.
Tglir to wt d thy aid.
Gs prms to Dv, tt in strn wd h estb
hs kgdm in Isl.
Cx)r ths plrs sld o lilo.
Hlo.
Fr wt prps.
T srv as sf rpstrs fr +| rcrds, @ arcvs
% C^j ags innndts @ cntigns.
Ciilir wr tliy est.
On +1 pins fo Jrd, in -H cla grns bet
Suet @ Zrd, whr -H ho vsls fr K S
T wr est.
3 y whm.H Ab.
(i)h ws H A.
A wds sn ^ +1 trb % Npthli.
• 131
Hw hi wr ths plrs.
Thrty @ fv cbts.
CT)tli wt wr th adn.
Chptrs; one o +| tp ^ ech, fv cbts in
hi, mkg i al frty cbs.
(i)th wt wr ths chpts adn.
Lly wk, nt wk @ pgrnts.
(i)t d th dnt.
Pc, nnty @ pint.
(i)hy.
Th 11 fm its pur @ -f| remt situan in
wch it grs dnt pc, -H nt wk frm -f|
intimt cnctn % its svrl prts dnt nnit
@ -H pmgrnt frm -H xbrnc % its sds
dnts pint.
(i)th wt wr -H chpts fthr adrn.
Pmls; on o -H tp ^ ech.
Ci)t dd th rpst.
Gibs.
(i)t d thy dnt.
Th nnvrslty ^F(i)y@tta (T)s chrty
shd b eqly xtnsv.
Aftr psg -fl prh, whr dd n nx arv.
At a lit ^ wnd sts cnstg % thr, fv %
132 .
sv sts.
T wt ds -H no thr aid.
T HH thr °s in F(T)y; Ef, Fc @ (r)(r).
It aids aids t -H fst thr ofcs ^ a ::
,
-H ^ G), ? @ JCi) s, wh r -H rps % ou
thr anc Gr (T)s S K ^ Is, H K ^ Ty@ H A..
T wt ds -H no fv aid.
Th fv Ods i arte.
Ci)t is mnt b ord i arte.
By order in architecture, is meant a sys-
tem of all the members, proportions, and or-
naments of columns and pilasters; or, it is
a regular arrangement of the projecting parts
of a building, which, united with those of, a
column, form a beautiful, perfect, and com-plete whole.
Of wt antqy is ord in arte.
From the first formation of society order
in architecture may be traced. When the
rigor of seasons first obliged men to con-
trive shelter from the inclemency of the
weather, we learn that they plantedtrees on end, and then laid others across to
support a covering. The bands which con-
nected those trees at top and bottom are
said to have given rise tp* the idea of the
133
base and capital of pillars; and from this
simple hint originally proceeded the moreimproved art of architecture.
Hw r -H ords clsd.
Tsc, Dr, In, Crn @ Cmps.
(i)cli % ths r estmd b (^s.
The ancient and original orders of archi-
tecture, esteemed by Masons, are no morethan three—the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian,
which were invented by the Greeks. Tothese the Romans have added two—the Tus-can, which they made plainer than the Doric;
and the Composite, which was more orna-
mental, if not more beautiful, than the Corin-
thian. The first three orders alone, how-ever, show invention and particular charac-
ter, and essentially differ from each other;
the two others have nothing but what is bor-
rowed, and differ only accidentally. TheTuscan is the Doric in its earliest state; andthe Composite is the Corinthian, enrichedwith the Ionic. To the Greeks, therefore,
and not to the Romans, we are indebted for
what is great, judicious, and distinct, in
architecture.
T wt ds -H no fv fth aid.
Th fv sns % hu natr; hrg, seng, fig,
smlg @ tstng.
Ci)cli % ths r dmd peclry escntl t (1)8.
134
Th fs thr, hrg, seng @ fig.
CDliy.
3y -H sns % lirng w dstngli -H wd, b
tt % seng w prcv -H § @ b tt ^ flng
w rec tlis frnl or bii gps wliby one
(1) ma kn antli i -H dk as wl as at
nn-da.
T wt ds -H no sv aid.
Til sv Ibrl arts @ scs : Gmr, Rtr, Lgc,
Artmtc, Gmr, Msc @ Astrm.
(i)ch ^ ths i mst estmd b (T)S.
Til fth, Gmtry, tt scnc well trts % -W
pwrs @ prprts % mgnud i gnrl wlir
Ing, brdt @ tliks r cnsrd, fm a pnt
to a line, fm a In t a suprfc, frm a
suprfc t a sld.
Cx)t is a pnt.
Pstn, wtli dmnsn.
A In.
A fgr % on cpct, namly Igth.
A snprfc.
A fgr % to dmns—In @ brth.
A sld.
A fgr fo thr dmns—^In, br (§ tliks.
135
(i)t r -H advtgs % tlis scnc.
By this science, the architect is enabled to
construct his plans, and execute his designs;
the general, to arrange his soldiers; the engi-
neer, to mark out grounds for encampments;the geographer, to give us the dimensions of
the world, and all things therein contained,
to delineate the extent of seas, and specify
the divisions of empires, kingdoms and prov-
inces. By it, also, the astronomer is enabledto make his observations, and to fix the du-ration of times and seasons, years and cycles.
In fine. Geometry is the foundation of archi-
tecture, and the root of the mathematics.
Aftr psg -H fit ^ wndg sts wlir dd u
nx arv.
At -H otr dr J^ -H M C, well I fd grd
b +1 J (i) , wh dmd % m +| ps @ tlin
% -W ps ^ a Fc.
Gv m +1 ps @ tkn % +1 ps % a Fc.
{Gwi.) Ci)t is tt eld.
Til pg % a Fc.
Hs i a nm.
It lis.
Gv it m.
(GiiS -W tod.) Ci)t ds tlis wd dnt.
Pint.
136
Hw is i rpstd.
3y a sM % wlit sspd nr a wtrfd.
Ciilmc orgnt tlis wd.
Its orgn ws i cnqs % a qii btn Jpa
jdg ^ Isl @ -H Epli; a turbnt @ rbls
ppl wlim Jptlia lid Ing sglit to sbdu
by Inent mrs, bt wtlit efc. Tliy, liily
incs at nt bg eld t shr in -H rch si3ls
% an amnsh wr, @ frgt wtli vngc, gth
tgr a mt arm. Jp als gtlid tgr -H mn% Isl, gv thm btl, @ pt tlim t fit, @t mk lis vctr mr seer, ord grds to b
pic at +1 svii pses % -H rv Jr, @ cmdtt slid any atmp t ps tt wa t dmd %tlim t sa s. Til Eplis bng % a dfrnt
trb, cd nt prnc -H wd art bt sd S.
Tlis trflg dstcn prvd thm enms, @cost tlim thr Ivs, @ tlir fl in tt batl
forty @ to tlisn mn; snc wch tm tlis
gp @ wd liv bn adpd as a ps t b gv
bfr gng adms int any j @ Ig :: % Fc.
Aftr psg -W ot dr wlir dd u nx arv.
A.t -H inr dr ^ +| M C well I fd grdd
b -H ^ Ci) wh dmd ^ m -H dg @ § g
137
@ wd ^ a Fc.
Sliw m -H clg @ § ^ a Fc. (Gvn.)
Hs -H dg an alsn.
In hs; to -H wa @ mnr i wch m hns
wr pled whn I tk npn msl -H ob ^ths °.
Hs -H § an alsn.
It hs; t -H pn ^ tt ob.
Gv m -H gp @ wd ^ a Fc.
{Gvs gp.) I hi.
I cnc.
(Jt d u cnc.
Al fo -H scs fo G)s i G)j, exc it b fm |
a tru @ 111 br or wthn -H bd ^ a js
@ Igl :: fo Fes.
Ci)t is tt eld.
A gp.
Of wt.
A Fc.
Hs it a nm.
It hs.
Gv i m.
I dd nt s re i, nth en I s i t.
Hw wl u dsp fc i.
138
I wl It
139
to the discerning eye. Numberless worldsare around us, all framed by the sameDivine Artist, which roll through the vast
expanse, and are all conducted by the
same unerring law of nature.
A survey of nature, and the observation of
her beautiful proportions, first determinedman to imitate the Divine plan, and studysymmetry and order. This gave rise to so-
cieties, and birth to every useful art. Thearchitect began to design; and the plans
which he laid down, being improved by timeand experience, have produced works whichare the admiration of every age.
The lapse of time, the ruthless hand of ig-
norance, and the devastations of war, havelaid waste and destroyed many valuable
monuments of antiquity, on which the ut-
most exertions of human genius have beenemployed. Even the Temple of Solomon,so spacious and magnificent, and constructed
by so many celebrated artists, escaped notthe unsparing ravages of barbarous force.
Freemasonry, notwithstanding, still sur-
vives. The attentive ear receives the soundfrom the instructive tongue, and the mysteries'
of Masonry are safely lodged in the reposi-
tory of faithful breasts. Tools and imple-
ments of architecture, symbols most expres-
sive, have been selected by the Fraternity,
140
to imprint on the memory wise and serious
truths; and thus, through a succession of
ages, are transmitted unimpaired the mostexcellent tenets of our Institution.
Ql. t fthr expltn dd +| ^ G) gv u % -H
It a.
H infmd m tt it lid a stl fthr @ mr
si alsn, tt it aid t -H srcd nm % Gr,
t whm slid w al fm -H ygs E^ wlio
stn i -H n-e cr ^ -H :: to +1 (i) <::) whprsds i -fi G, nis limbl @ rvntly bw.
§s fo tlis °, brn.
O
141
P C CLOSING.
FULL FOEM. '
^ t:)- (Bis.) Ci)(T).
(t) (T) - (t) t dt prcds -H els ^ a : :.-
'
^ Ci)- T c -H :: scrl tld.
(t) (T) - U wl atn t tt du ; cus -H Tl
t b infmd tt I am abt to els — :: @drc hm t gv hms aed.
I ^- ^r ) 5.
J i5 - (Talcs rd, stps ot fcng I ^ .)
^ (r)- U wl atnd to tt prt % ur duwell rqs u t e -H :: scl tl; infm -f| Ttt -H Ci) (T) is abt to elos — : : @ dret
bin t gv hmsl ac.
J E)- *''* (T- ***) * (T- *) Ops
dr.) 3r T,+| (i) (i) is abt t els ^ ::.
Tk du nte tbr^ @ gv usl ac. {Cls dr.)%^* (T- ***) * (T- *) Reims.)Br ^ Ci), — :: is serl tl.
I CD- Hw tl.
142
J 3 - By a hr fo tlis ® oiitsd -H dr
ard wth -H ppr impl % hs ofc.
^ Ci)- Hs dt tlii\
J & - T kp of al ens @ evs, @ c tt
nn ps o rps dur -H crmn. {Bsm stri-)
I Ci) - Ci) (^ , — : : is scii tl. »
Ci) (T)- Br ^ Ql), r u a Fc.
I iz)- 1 am, t m.
(i) (T) - Hw wl u b tr.
^ Ci)- B +1 sq.
^ Cx) - It is on ^ -H wk tls ^ m pfs.
(i) (T)- CT)t is a sq.
I(r) - An ang ^ nn °s o -H fo prt %
a cc.
Ci)CT)- CT)lir wr u md a Fc.
^ (i)- In a jst @ Ig :: % Fes.
(t) (?) - Hw mn emps sch a : :
.
^ CD- Th, fv, sv, nn or mr.
(t) (T) - (t) hn empsd fc nn, ^ wlim ds
it enst.
^ (J- Ci)(T), ^ @ JCi)s, Tr, See, ^ @
J E)s, ? @ J
Sts.
Ct) (2)- ** (0/C5 7-5.) Th Sts St i -f] ::
.
\ 143
? (I)- At -H rt @ If ^ -H J (I) i -H ^ .
Ci)(T)- Ur dt, Br I St.
I St- T tk CT fo -H rgla ^ +| : : @ imd
-H drcn % -H } ^ i -H I ,whn -f] erf r
eld fm Tb t rfsm, @ fm rfs t ft agn
;
t c tt -H tbls r ppr elthd @ unelthd,
at -H wl @ x^l ^ "H ^ (^ 5als t asst in
-H pprn ^ cdts.
CDCT)- ThJ 5 St.
^ St- At -H rt ^ -H ^ (i) in -H (i)
.
Ci)CT)- Ur dt, BrJ 5.
J 5 - T er msgs fm -H ^ (i) i -f| Ci)^
t -H J (i) i -H ^ , @ els abt -f| : : as li
sill dre ; t atn -H pprn % cdts, @ c -f|
:: serl tl.
Ci) (T) - Til IP) s St.
J 5- At -H rt ^ -H (i)(T) i -H G.
Ci) (^ - Ur dt, Br ^ 5 .
^ 3 - T ear msgs fm -H Ci; (T) i +,' (7
t +1 ^ Ci) in -H Ci; , @ els abt -H : : as
h sill dre. T rec edts at -H dr, @ in
-H absc % -H Mrsl, to prngz +1 ::
, rec
^ acmd vstg brn.
t:)(^' Th Sec St.
144
? E)- At +1 If ^ -H (i)(T).
Ci)(T)- Ur dt, Br Sec.
Sec- T crfly obsv -H prcdgs ^ -H ::
kp a tru @ pfc red % -H sm, recv al
mns fm -H Ims % -W brn @ pa thm t
-H Trs, tkg lis rcpt thfr.
(!)(!)- Th Trs St.
Sec- At -H rt fo -H ^0).
(D (7)- Ur dt, Br Trs.
Trs- To tk chrg % -H stock @ othr
prpt fo -H '''', rec al mns, kp a js @
tru act % -{i sm, @ pa thm ot by ord
% -^ Ci) (T) @ cnst ^ +1 : :
.
(t)(T)- ThJ
(i)s St.
Trs- In -H ? , Ci)
.
Ci) (T) - Ur dt i -H ^ , Br J (i)
.
J (J- T obsv -H sn at its mrdn ht,
well is -H gl @ bt ^ -H da ; t cl -H cf
fm lb t rfs @ fm rfs to lb agn, at -H
Wl @ pis ^ -H Ci) (T)
.
(-)(T)- Th I iz)s St.
J Ci)- In +1 <c), Ci).
Ci)(i)- Ur dt i -H ^, Br.f Ci).
? (J« As -ti sn is m hh Q:) at hh els
145
% -H da, so stn +| ^ Ci) in -H Ci) t asst
-H Ci) (T) in op @ els lis : :;pa -H erf
thr wgs if any b due, @ e tt nn go
awa dsfd; lirmn bng +1 stg @ sprt %al inst, mr espc ths % ors.
(t)(T)- Th (T)s St.
^ (i)- In +1 G, (I).
(i)(T)- Hs dt thr.
^ Ci)- As -H sn rs i -H G to opn @adrn -H da ; s rs -f| (i) (^ in -H G t op
@ elos lis :: in du tm, set -H crft at
wk @ gv tlim nesr inste.
(t) (T) . ^^* Br ^ (i) , it is m ordr tt
— :: b nw els @ stn els untl ou nxrgrl emcn mils snr eld tghr upn smspel emrge, % well du nte wl b gvn.
Ths, my wl @ pis u wl erne t -f| JCi)
in -H ^ @ li t -H brn prs fr tlir gv.
^ (i)- BrJ (i).
J Ci)- Br ^ (i). 34
I (i)- It is -f] ord ^ -H d) (T) tt — ::
b nw els @ st els untl ou nx rgl erne
unls snr eld tghr upn sm sj)el emrge,
% wch du ntc wl b gvn, Ths, h^ .wl
146
@ pis u wl prclm t -f| brn prs fr t g.
JCi)- Brn, u hv hr -H ord % M ^ (^
as Giric tmb-H ^(i>i-f| Ci);tkduntc \hv% @ gv ursls ac.
(i)(T)- §s brn. (§s gvn.)
Mrsl- (aZc Chpln t 4.)O God, our Creator, Preserver, and Ben-
efactor, unto whom all hearts are open, all
desires known, and from whom no secrets
are hid, we heartily thank Thee for the
fraternal communion that we have been
permitted through Thy kind providence to
enjoy. May we be ever mindful that it is
in Thee that we live, move, and have ourbeing; that every good gift cometh fromThee. Bless our humble labors for the
promotion of truth and love, unity andpeace. Continue to extend Thy gracious
favor to our beloved Institution, and makeit more and more an agency for goodamong men.
Dismiss us with Thy blessing. Go withus as we return to our homes. Be with uswhile engaged in the active affairs andduties of this life. So influence our hearts
147
and minds that we may faithfully practiseout of the Ivodg^e the great moral dutieswhich are inculcated in it; and with rev-erence study and obey the laws whichThou hast given us in Thy Holy Word
;
and to Thee shall be all the praise. Amen.
JResponse.—So mote it be.
J Ci), I ^ @. (i)(^- {Extsh tTir Us.)
Mrsl- {Cls bJc.) Ode.
(t) (^ - Br I (z), hw slid (T) s mt.
^ Ci)- On +1 Ivl. {Ofcs stp dn.)
Ci) (T) - Hw act, BrJ (i)
.
J Ci)- On -H plm.
Ci) (^ - An prt on -f] sqr ; ths ma wev mt, act @ pit.
Ci) (^ or Chp- May the blessing- of
Heaven rest upon us and all regularMasons. May brotherly love prevail, andevery moral and social virtue cement us.
Amen.Response.—So mote it be.
(r) (T)- I dclr — :: cls i du fm. Br
J E) , infm -H Tl.
J 5 . *^^ (T- ^^*) Ops dr.) 3r TI,
-fl :: isnwcls. {Cls dr.) ^^^ (T- ^*^)
Th dt is pfd, ^(^.
148
FULL FOEM.(t)(T)- 3rMr, u wl orgnz — ::.
Mr- {Cls dr, rtns t stn.) Ci)(i), —:: is dn orgzd.
I (i)- {Ris.) C-)(i).
Ci)(T)- R, al prs (^(T^s.
^ Ci) - Al pr r (T) (I) s, CD
.
Ci) (I) - Br ^ Ci) , wt dt prcds -f| opng
^ a ::
.
^(t)- T c -H :: scrl tld.
(i) (7)- U wl atn t tt du. Cus -H Tl
t b infm tt I am abt t opn •— :: on
-H tlid ° i F(T)y @ drc hm t gv hs ac.
^ (I)- BrJ 5.
J3- (7(2^-5 r^, stps ot fcng ^ (i).)
Br ^ Ci).
^(t)- XJ wl atnd to tt prt % ur du
wch rqs u t c -H :: scrl tl. Infm -H Ttt -H CD (7> is abt t op — : : on -H thd° in F(i)y @ dr hm t gv limsl acd.
149
J ^- {Gs t dr.) Br T, -H (i) (^ i's abt
t opn — :: on -H tlid ° in Fcr)y. Tkdu ntc tlir^ @ gv nsl ac. ((7Z5 (T^r.
%^% (T- ^^^) * (T- *) {Reims.)
Br ^(t),— :: is scrl tld.
I (i)- Hw tld.
J & - By a br ^ ths ° outsd M dr
ard wth. -H ppr impl % lis ofc.
? (I)- Hs dt tlir.
J 5 - T kp of al ens @ evs, @ c tt
nn ps o rps dur +| crmn. {Rsm stn.)
I Ci)- CiicT),— :: is scrl tl.
(i)(^- Br I(i),r u a (T)(T).
^ Ci)- I am.(t) (7) - (t) t mks u a (^ (I)
.
^ (J- M ob.
(i)(^- (i)t indcd u t bcm sch.
^ Ql) - T obt -H scs ^ a (T) (T) tt I mttrv i frn cnts ; wk @ re nis pa, -H btr
t enbl m t snpt msl @ fml, @ entrb
mr Ibrl t -f| rlf % a dsts br (^ (^ , lis
wd @ orps.
Ci) (T) - (i) hr wr u md a (^ (T) .
^ (t)- In a tru @ pfc :: % G)G)S,
150
(i)(T)- Hw mn cmps sch a ::.
^ Ci)- Th, fv, sv, nn or mr.
Ci)(^- CL)lin cmpsd % nn, % whm ds
it cnst.
^ Ci)- Ci)(T), ^ @J (Ds, Tr, Sec, I @J E)s, ^ @ J
Sts.
(T) (T)- ^^ (0/C5 r5.) Th Sts st i -H ::
.
^ (D- At ^^ rt@ If ^ -H JCD i -H ^ .
Ci)(T)- Ur dt, Br ^ St.
^ St- T tk cr ^ +] rgla ^ -H ::; @,
und +1 drcn ^ -H J CD i -H ? , whn -f|
erf r eld fm ft t rfsm, @ fm rfs t ft
agn, t e tt -H tbls r ppr cltd @ uneld,
at +1 wl @ pis ^ -H CD (T) ; als t asst i
W pprn % edts.
(D(^- ThJ &s St.
^ St- At -H rt ^ -H ^ CD in -H (D
.
CD(T)- Ur dt, Br J g)
.
J 5 - T cr msgs fm -f| ^ ^ i -f| CD
t -H J CD i -H ? , (g els abt +1 ::
, as hsill dre ; t atn -H pprn % edts
; @ e -H
:: serl tl.
CD(T)- Th I E)s St.
J 5- At HH rt ^ -fl CD(^ i -H G.
151
Ci)(T)- Ur dt/Br ? E) •
I 5 - T car msgs fm -M (i) (i) i -H Gt -H ^ (i) in -H (i), @ els abt -H :: , as
li sM drc ; t rec cdts at -H dr; @, in
-H absc % -H Mrsl, t orgz -H ::, re @acmd vstg brn.
(i)(T) - Th Sec st.
I ^- At -H If % -H (z)0).
(t)(T)- Ur dt, Br Sec.
Sec- T crfly obsv^ +| prcdgs ^ -H ::;
kp a tru @ pfc red ^ -H sm; reev al
nins fm -H Ims fo -H brn (g) pa tlim t
-H Trs, tkg lis rept tMr.
(i)(T)- Th Trs St.
Sec- At -M rt ^ +1 Ci) (T)
.
(i)(^- Ur dt, Br Trs.
Trs- To tk elirg % -H stock @ othr
prpty ^ -H :: ; rec al mns ; kp a just
@ tru act % -H sm @ pa thm out byord ^ -H Ci) (T) @ cnst ^ -H : :
.
(i)cT)- ThJ
Ci)s St.
Trs- In -H ^ , (3)
.
(D(T)- Ur dt i -H ^ , Br J Ci).
J (i)- T obsv H-j sn at its mrdn ht,
152
wch is -H gl @ bt ^ -H da; t cl -H cf
fm lb t rfs @ fm rfs t ib agn, at -H wl
@ pis ^ 4H Cl) (T)
.
Ci) (T) - Th ^(t) s St.
JCi)- In -H (i^, (i).
Ci) (:^) - Ur dt i -H (i) , Br ^ (i)
.
^ Ci)-. As -H sn is in +1 (J at -H els
^ -H da, so stn -fj ^ (x) in HH (J t ast
-H Q:) (^ in op @ els lis : :;pa -H erf
thr wgs, if any b dne, @ e tt nn go
awa dsfd, lirmn bng -H stg @ sprt %al inst, mr espc tlis % ors.
Ci) (^- Th (T)s St.
I Ci)- In -H G, Ci).
Ci;^^)- Hs dt tlir.
^ (i)- As -H sn rs i -H G to opn @adn -H da, s rs -H Cx) (T) in -H G t op
@ clos hs : : in du tm ; st -H erft at
wk @ gv thm ncsr instc.
(t)(T)- ^^* Br ^ Ci), it is m ordr tt
— ::, b nw oj)d on -H. tlid ° i F(T)y,
@ stn op fr -fl dsph % sell bs as shl
rgl cm bfr i. Ths, m wl @ pis u wl
omc t -H JCi) in +1 J , @ h to -w bra
153
prs fr tlir gvm.
^ Ci)- Br JCi).
J Ci)- Br ^ (i).
^ (i)- It is -H ord ^ -H (i) (i) tt — ::
b nw opcl on -H tlid ° i F(T)y, @ stn
op fr -H dspli fo sell bs as slil rgl cmbfr it. Tbs, lis wl @ pi, u wl prclm
t -H brn prs fr tlir gv.
J (J - Brn, u liv lird -H ord ^ -H (i) (i)
as cmctd t m by -H ^ (i) i +1 (i) . Tkdu ntc tlir^ @ gvn nrsls ac.
Mrsl- {Ar?igs grt Us.)
(i)(T)- §s brn. (§s grin, tJcgtmfQ,.)Ct)cT)- *
^ Cl)-^
J (I)- *
(i)(^- *^ Ci)- *
J (I)- *
Cl)(T)- *^ Ci)- *
J Cl)- *
Mrsl- (C^c (77^i?Z;^ t 4..)
PRAYER
O Lord, our Heavenly Father, the Highand Mighty Ruler of the Universe, whodost from Thy throne behold all the dwell-
ers upon earth, direct us, we beseechThee, in all our doings, with Thy mostgracious favor, and further us with Thycontinual help, that in all our works be-
154
gun, continued, and ended in Thee, wemay g-lorify Thy Holy Name. And asThou hast taught us, in Thy Holy Word,that all our doings, without charity, arenothing worth, send Thy Holy Spirit,andpour into our hearts the most excellentgift of Charity, the very bond of peace andof all virtues, without which whosoeverliveth is counted dead before Thee.
Bless and prosper, we pray Thee, everybranch and member of this our Frater-nity, throughout the habitable earth. MayThy kingdom of peace, love and har-mony come. May Thy will be done onearth as it is in heaven, and the wholeworld be filled with Thy glory. Ameti,
3n- I mt i b.
Ci) (T)- I dclr — :: op on +| thd ° in
F(^y in du fni. "^
(i)(T)- ^ BrJ 3.
J B)- {Taks rd, ris.) kO(^.
Ci) G) - Infm -H Tl tt — : : is nw opon -w thd "".
J ^- {Gs t dr. *** (T- ^^*) *
(T- *) Ops dr.) Br Tl, — :: is nwopn on -H thd °. Tk du ntc thr^ @gvn ursl ac. {Ols dr. ^^^ (T- ^'^^)
^ (T- *) Bins t hs stn.)
155
0:; (T) - Br Sec, n wl rd -H reds % -H
1st rglr @ spcl cmctns.
Sec- {Beads M recrds.)
Meprts % comts on petitns,
Balotg fr cdts.
Oilir husins.
Ci)(^)- Br Sec, is thr any fthr bsns
on ur dsk.
Sec- Nn, Ci).
(i) (^ - Any in -fl ^ , Br J d)
.
J (i)- Nn, (t).
Ci)(T)- Any in -H (i), Br I (D.
I CD- JSTn, (i).
-V
o-
156
(I) (T) to Ef
.
SHORT FORM.dJCT). *** Br I (z), it is m ord tt
ths : : fo (^ (^ s b nw clsd @ a : : E^sopd. Tlis, m wl @ pis u wl cmc t -H
JCi)i-H ?@lit-fi brn prs fr t gv.
^ (i)- Br J (i).
J (D- Br ^ (i).
^ (i) - It is -H ordr % -H (i) (T) tt ths
:: fo (T) (T)s b nw els, @ a :: ^ E^ op.
Ths, hs w @ pis, u wl prclm t -H brn
prs fr thr gv.
J (i)- Brn, u hv hrd +| ord % -H (z)(^
as cmc t m b -H ^ (x) i +1 C-). Tk du
ntc thr^ @ gvn nrsls ac.
Mrsl- {Arngs Its.)
^G)- §s ^ ths ° brn. (§s gmi.) *
^ (I)- ^J Ci)-
•^
(I) (T)- I del a :: ^ Efs opd i fm. *
{Seats -H ::.) ^ Br J J •
J ^- {Taks rd^ ris.) ^G),
157
Ci)(T)- Infm -H Tl tt -H :: is nw op
on -H fs °.
J ^- (Gs t dr. ^*^ (T- ***) *
(T- *) 0^5 ^r.) Br Tl, -H :: is nwopn on -H fst °. Tk du ntc thr^ @gvn ursl ac. ((7Z5 tZr ^^* (T- ***)
^ (T- ^) mns t hs stn)
^-
158
(T)(i) to FC.
SHORT FORM.(t) (7) - *** 3 r ^ (i) , it is m ordr tt
ths : : % (^ (T) s b nw closd @ a : : %Fc op. Ths, m wl @ pis n wl cmc t
-f|JCr)in-fl I @ht4H brn prst fr
thr gv.
^ Ci)- 3rJ Ci).
J Ci)- 3r(f
Ci).
^ (i) - It is -H ordr % M ^ (^ tt ths
:: /^ (^(^s b nw closd, @ a :: ^ Fes
op. Ths, hs wl @ pis u wl prclm to
-H brn prs fr thr gv.
J Ci)- 3rn, u hv herd -H ordr % -H
(t) (T) as cmc tnipj-M ^CL)in-f| (i);
tk du ntc thr^ @ gvn ursl ac.
Mrsl- {Arngs grt Its.)
(t)(7)- (§s ^ ths °, brn. (§s ^?)7i.)*
^(t)-* J(i)-* Ci)(^-* ^Ci)-*
JCi)- *
Ci)(T)- I del a :: ,^ Fes opd i fm. "*
(>^ea^5 -H ::.) * BrJ 5 ,
159
J 5- {Talcs Td,ris.) Ci)(7).
Ci)(T)- Infm -H Tl tt -H :: is nw op
on -H scd °.
J^' {Gs t dr *^* (T- ***) * (T- *)
Ops dr.) Br Tl, -H :: is nw op on -H
sec °. Tk du ntc thr^ @ gvn usl ac.
{Cls dr. *^^* (T- ***) * (T- *)
Jiins t lis stn.)
O'
160
RAISING.
(i) (I) - :* Th ppr ofcrs wl atn t -M
pprtn % -H cdt fr -H tlid °.
J 5 @ Sts- {Talcs rd @ rpr t -f| jp'pr
rm, @ jf?^r c(^^. J & - ^^'*)
Ci)(^- * Br ^ 5.
^ ^- (^5 rcZ, W5.) (t) (7).
(t)(I)- U wl asct -H cs ^ tt dmd.
? & - ^^^J & - ^
^ & - ""(0i?5
6^7*. ) (i)h cms hr.
J E)- Br A C, wh li bn rgl initd an
Ef ,psd t -H
° ^ Fc, @ nw whs fr fthr
It in (i)y b bg rsd t -H sbl ° ^ (^ (T).
I 5 - Br A C, d u mk ths rqs % ur
ow fr w @ ac.
Qdt- I d.
^ 5 - Br J 5 , is -H cdt du @ tr pd,
wr @ wl ql.
J 3 - H is.
161
^ 9 - Hs h md sutbl prfc i -H pc °s,
@ is h. pijr vli fr.
J 5 - H lis ; I vh. fr liin
.
? 5 - 3 wt prtcl rt or bn ds la. ex
t obt tlis imp prv.
J j5- B -H bn ^ a ps.
I 5- Hs h -n ps.
J ^ - H lis i nt ; I Iiv i fr hm.
I ^ - Adv @ cmc it. {I)7i.) Th ps
is rt ; u wl wat untl -H (i) (T) shl b inf
fc, ur rqs @ hs ans rtd. {Cls d, advs
t ^ % -V\ 4-, gs d @ % % (T) (^.)
I E)- Tlir i wtlit 3 r A C, wli hs bn
rgl init an E^, psd t +1 ° ^ Fc, @ nwhs fr ftlir It in (T)y by bng rsd t -H
Sb ° ^ (^ (T).
Ci) (T) - Ds li m t rqs ^ hs o f w @ a.
^ B)- H ds.
(t)(I)- Is h dl @ tr p, wr @ wl ql.
I 5 - H is.
(t) (T) - Hs h md sutbl prf i -\\ pre °s.
@ is h ppr vh fr.
^ 5 - H hs ; I vh fr hm. 34
162
Ci) (^ - 3 wt prtcl rt or bnf ds li ex
t obt tlis impt -pvY.
^ 5 - 3 y -H bnf ^ -H ps.
Cx)(^- Hs li -H ps.
I 5 - H hs i nt ; lis cdr lis i fr li,
@ lis cmc i t m.
(i) (^ - Lt lim ent @ b re i d fm.
^ 5 - (Qz?<? ^^O U liv prms t ent.
J^- {CdsC^tofrtfo ^(z),fcge.)
^ 5 - 3 r A C, n r re hit tlis tr @prfe :: ^ (^ (T)s on bth pts ^^ -H cps,
ext fm nr n 1 t rt bs, well i t tch n
tt as +1 vtl prnep is entd wtlm -H bs
so r -H ms vlbl tnts fo ou instnn, frsli.
mrlt @ br Iv, entnd wtlm +1 pts fc +!
eps.
J 9 - {Hsurris stn.)
I 5- ((7cZc c^^ tlir tms am -H ::.)
Stds- {Folg will—)
Remember now thy Creator in the daysof thy youth, while the evil days come not,
nor the years draw nig-h, when thou shalt
say, I have no pleasure in them ; whilethesun, or theligfht, or the moon, or the stars,
163
be not darkened, nor the clouds return after
the rain : in the day when the keepers of the
house shall tremble, and the strong men shall
bow themselves, and the grinders cease be-
cause they are few, and those that look out
of the windows be darkened, and the doorsshall be shut in the streets, when the soundof the grinding is low, and he shall rise up at
the voice of the bird, and all the daughtersof music shall be brought low; also whenthey shall be afraid of that which is high,
and fears shall be in the way, and the al-
mondtree shall flourish, and the grasshoppershall be a burden, and desire shall fail: be-
cause man goeth to his long home, and the
mourners go about the streets; or ever the
silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl bebroken, or the pitcher be broken at the foun-
tain, or the wheel broken at the cistern.
Then shall the dust return to the earth as it
was; and the spirit shall return unto Godwho gave it.
The following hymn may be used instead
of the lesson :
—
I.
Let us remember in oiir youth,
Before the evil days draw nigh,
Our Great Creator, and his Truth !
Ere memory fail, and pleasure fly;; ;
ia4
Or sun, or moon, or planets' light
Grow dark, or clouds return in gloom;
Ere vital spark no more incite;
When strength shall bow and years consume.
II.
Let us in youth remember HimWho formed our frame and spirits gave,
Ere windows of the mind grow dim.
Or door of speech obstructed wave;
When voice of bird fresh terrors wake
And music's daughters charm no more;
Or fear to rise, with trembling shake.
Along the path we travel o'er.
III.
In youth, to God let memory cling,
Before desire shall fail or wane.
Or e're be loosed life's silver string.
Or bowl at fountain rent in twain;
For man to his long home doth go,
And mourners group around his urn;
Our dust to dust again must flow,
And spirits unto God return.
I 5 - Arv at I tlid tm ard.) "^^'"^
J (i)-*
(i)cT). ^ {Sts -W ::.)
J(t)- (i)lL cms lir.
I 15- Br A C, wli hs bn rg initd an
EIP, psd t +1 ° ^ Fc, @ nw ws fr fr
165
It i (T)y b bg rsd t i^ shl ° % 0) 0)
.
J (i)- Ds h m t rq ^ lis o f w @ a.
^ 5 - H ds.
J (i) - Is h d @ tr p, wr @ wl ql.
I 5 - H is.
J (i) - Hs h md stb prfc i -H pre °s,
@ is li ppr vli fr.
I 5- H hs; I vh fr hm.
J3- 3 y wt prtc rt o bnf ds h ex
to ob tlis imp prv.
1^-3 -H bnf ^ -H ps.
J(t)- Hs li -H ps.
^ E)- H li it nt : I liv it fr lim.
J(-)- Advc @ cmc it. {Dn.) Th ps
is rt ; u wl cdc -H cdt t +| I Ci) in -H
(i) fr lis ex.
I \>). {In M ws.) ^^'-^
I(-)- {Ris.) Cl)1i cms hr.
I 5 - 3 r A C, wli lis bn rg init an
Gf, psd t -H ° ^ Tc, @ nw wsh fr
fthr It in (::^) y b bg rsd t -H sbl ° ^ (T) (T) .
I (i) - Ds li m t rq ^ lis o f w @ a.
^ 3 - H ds.
^ Ci)- I li d @ trJ), wr @ wl ql.
166
? &- Hi.^ (i)- Hs h md stb pfc i -H pre ^s,
@ is h ppr vh fr.
} 5 - H hs ; I vli fr lim.
? Cx) - 3jwt prtcl rt o bnf ds h ex
to obt ths imp prv.
? B- 3 -H bn^ -H ps.
^ Ci)- Hs h -H ps.
^ 5 - H hs i nt ; I hv i fr hm.
^ (i)- Advc @ cmc it. {Dn.) Th ps
i rt; u wl cdc -H cdt t -H (i) (T) in -H
G fr lis ex.
(i) (^- '^' ^\i cms hr.
^ 5 - 3 1' ^ C, wh. h bn rg init an
e?, psd t -H° ^ Fc, @ nw whs fr frthr
It in (^y b bg rsd t -H sbl ° ^ (T) (i).
Cx) (T) - Ds li m t rq ^ lis o f w @ a.
^(t)- H ds.
(t) (T) - Is li d @ tr p, wr @ wl ql.
? P)- H i.
(i) (::) - Hs li md stbl pfc i -H pre °s,
@ is li ppr vli fr.
I 3 - H hs ; I vh fr hm.
167
Ci) (^ - 3 y wt prtc rt o bnf ds li ex
to obt tlis imp prv.
? B - 3 -H bn ^ -H ps.
(-)(T)- Hs h -H ps.
I B - H lis i nt ; I hv it fr hm.(t) (^- Advc @ cmc it. (Bn.) Th ps
is rt ; wlmc cme u, my br.
^ B - Fm -H (T)
.
(i) (^ - (i) thr r u trv.
M- T -H G.
(i) (^ - Of wt r n i prst.
^ 5 - Tt wch ws 1st @ wch wth ur
astc @ m on exrtns I hp t obt.
(I) (T) - T wt d u aid.
^ B - Th Scs ^ a (I) (T)
.
CD (-) - Ur zel is trly Idbl @ t fclct
ur prps u wl b rcdc t -H ^ (D i -H d)
fr ins.
I B - (Cdc cdt on stTi sd t M CD.)
Sts- {Rsum stn.)
^ & - 3r ^ (D, by ord ^ -H CD (T) -H
cdt is rcdcd t -H CD fr ins.
I CD- {Bis.) Lt hm fc -H G. {Dn.
Stps ot fcng cdt.) 3r A C, as ^ CD
leg
% — ::
, it nw bcms m dt t gv u ftli
ins i F(T). Advc on stp wtli nr 1 f,
pic -H hi ^ -H rt in -H Mo -fj 1; ths
u wl rmb i -H fs stp i F(T). Shw -H
(t) (T) +1 dg {Dn.) @ § (Bn.) % an Ef
.
Advc on st wth ur rt ft, pic -H hi
% -WM in -M hlo ^ -H rt ; ths n wl
rmbr is -H scd st i F (i) . Sho -H Ci) (i)
-H dg {Bn.) @ § {Bn.) % a Fc.
Advc on oth st wth nr rt f,plo -H
hi ^ +1 1 t -H hi ^ -H rt, nr f fmg -H
ang % a pfc sq, ur bd ere; ths is -H
thd st i F(T) ; n wl nw advc to -H 4-
whr u r abt t b md a (^ (T) i d fm.
? 5 ~ (Ode cdt t -H 4..)
l (^- (i)ch d fm is, knl on bth nr
n ks, nr bd ere, bth hs rs on -H H B,
sq @ cps.
^ & - {Talcs psn nth % -H 4-.)
} d)- {At ws fo 4~.) Ci)(^.
(t) (T) - Br ^ Ql) . '^
I (i) - Th cdt is i d fm @ awt nr pi.
(t)(T)- 3rAC, nrfr-H thd tm knat -H cnscrtd 4. fo ¥G)j. U hv bnth
169
ur hs -H H B, s @ cs, by @ upn well
w prps t la u undr a srs @ si ob to
kp scrd @ invlt -f| scs % ths °. Ths
ob Ik ths u hv prvsl tk wl nt impii
afct any dt u ow t G, ur cnt, ur nbor ursl. ^th ths asrc r u wl t ro i.
(f^dt- I am.
(x)(^-^^-^^
Ofcs- (Btp dn.)
Mrsl- {Escts ^(^ t 4..)
(z>(^- {Kn @ uncvs.) U wl prnc ur
nm @ rpt aft m : I A C, ^ m on f w@ ac, in +1 prs % A Q @ ths tr @ pf :
:
fo G) c^s, er t G @ ddc t -H H Ss J, dolib @ lin ; sm @ snc pr @ s, as I hvhrtf dn, bt wth ths adtns, tt I wl nt
cmc -H scs % ths °, t a Fc, ths ^ a Fct an E^, ths nr eth % thm, t any pr
or ps wtev, exc it b t hm or thm to
whm -H sm shl js @ Ifl big. Tht is
to sa t a tni @ 111 br o brs f^ ths ®.
I hvg fn hm o thm so t b af du trl,
stc exm, Ifl inf, o wthn -H bd ^ a tr
@ pfc :: fo G)(^s.
170
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl stn t @ abd
b +1 Is, lis @ rgis ^ a (^ (T)s :: , s fr
as th shl cm t m k.
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl ans al d §s
@ Tg sm snt m fm a : : ^ (^ (T) s, o gv
m b a br ^ t °, if wn -f] In ^ m c-t.
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl M, aid @ ast
al pr @ dsts br (T)S, tlir wds @ or, th.
mkg ai^ln t m as sch @ I fndg thmwrthy. So fr as I en wtht inj t msor fml.
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl kp @ cnc -H
scs ^ a br (^ (T), as m on, ths cmtd t
m i chrg as sch ; mr @ trs oni excp
@ ths If t m on dscrtn.
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl nt wr, cht o
dfr a::^(^(T)snrabr^ ths ° kngthm t b sch.
I fthr prm @ s, tt I wl nt b at -H
mkg ^ a (^ ^ a wmn, an ol mn i hs
dotg, a jg mn nn ag, an aths, Ibrtn,
md mn or fl, kng thm t b sch.
I fthr pr @ s, tt I wl nt vl -H clis
^ a br (^ (T) s wf , mth, sst or dt kng
171
thm t b sch.
I ftlir pr @ s, tt I wl nt gv -H gr
G)G wd i any otli wa o mnr thn tt i
well I shl re i. Tt is to sa on -H fv
pts ^ fls @ tlm at a 1 br.
T al tlis I sml @ se pr @ s, wth a
fm @ st rsln t kp @ pfm +| sm, wtht
any eqv, nin rs, or sc ev % mn in mwtev; bnd msl undr n Is a pn thn t
hv m bd sv i twn, m bis tkn ot, mrms bn t ash, ths ash se t -H fo wns
fo hv so tt n nir rmbc mt b hd ^ mamg mn o (^s frev, slid I in -H Is °,
knly, wlnly o nnlfl. vlt, or trgs ths m(^ (^s si ob. S hi m G, @ cntu m st.
In tk % ur asnt t ths ob, u r rqrd
t ks -H bk well is bnth ur hns thrc.
{Dn. Rtns t G, recvs.)
Ofcs- {Bsum stn.)
Ci) (T)- Br A C, wt d u nw ms ds.
(Jdt- {Prmjptd b I Q .) Fth It.
(t)(T)- Lt -H cdt re fthr It.
I 5 - {Bm.vs -H hw.)
Ci) (T) - My br, on rcvg fthr It, n agn
172
obs bfr u -H thr gr Is i F(T); -fl H B,
sq @ cs ; bt I wl cl ur atn to anthr
vartn i thr pstn, bth pnts % -W cpss
elvtd abv -f| sq, wch is to sig t u tt
as* a (I) (^ u slid nv Is sglit % -H mrl
aplcn % tlis usfl impl, wch tch frsh,
miit @ br Iv. "^
U nw obs m as mst % ths :: aphg
u frm -H G, und -Hdg@§^a(^(T);ths is -H dg, {G'}^s dg.) @ als t -H wa@ mnr i wch ur hns wr pled whn utk upn ursl -H ob ^ ths °. Ths is -H
§, {Ovs §.) @ aids t -H pnt % tt ob,
whrn Ti swr t hv ur bd sv i twn, shd
u dlvg -H scs % ths ° unlfl.
My br, I agn prs u m rt hn, {Dn.)
in tkn % -H cntu % -H frsh @ br Iv ^-W : : twrd u, @ wth i -H ps, @ tk ^ -H
ps ^ a (^ (I) ; ths u wl rmbr is -H rl
gp ^ a Fc.
3r I U , wl u b o o f
.
^ &- F.
(t)(I)- F wt.
I |5-Thg^aFct-flpg^a(^(^.
173
(t)(T)- Ps on; bt +1 s @ t j ^ +1 h.
(T)t is tt eld.
^ 9- Th pg ^ a (T)(T).
Ci) (^- Hs i a nm.
^ 5- It lis.
(i)CT)- Gv it m. {^d gvn.) (i)li
ws ^.
I 5 - Th fs wl kwn curs artfcr, or
scntfc wkr i mts.
(i) (?) - Til nm % tlis pg m br is 6 •
Ars, go @ sit +1 J @ ^ Ci)s. (^^^72, ^ G.)
^ E)- (C'<^c c<^i^ ^o I .) Pic ur ft in
ppr psn @ sit -H J (i) wth -H dg (i>7^.)
@ §, {Dn.) ^ a (?)CT).
^ B)- [Cdc cdt t I ^.) Pic ur ft i
ppr psn @ sit -H I ^ wth -H dg {Dn.)
@ § {Dn.) ^ a (^(i).
^ E) - (^^^ ^ ^2'^>^ % 4--)
Ci) (^- 3r ^ 5 , u wl rcdc +| cdt t
-H ^ Ci) i -H (i) fr instn hw to wr lis
ap as a (?) (?)
.
J 5- ((7cZc cdt to Ct).) 3r ^ CD, by
174
ord % a <z) (^ -U cdt is rcdcd t -f| Ct)
fr instc hw t wr lis ap as a (T) (T) .
? Ci;- Lt hm fc -H e. {Dn. Steps
ot fang cdt. Trns Ip @ cr dn.) Mybr, as a (T) (T) u wl wr nr aprn wtli
4j rt cnr @ Ip tn dn.
I & - (7^c cdt to M rt % ^c:^.) Pic
ur ft in ppr psn.
(t) (T) - My br, I nw prs u -H wk tls
^ a (^C^. Thy r al -H implts % 0)Jindscrml, mr prtc -f| trl,
TROWEL.An instrument made use of by oper-
ative Masons to spread the cement whichunites the building into one common mass;but we, as Free and Accepted Masons, are
taught to make use of it for the morenoble and glorious purpose of spreading the
cement of Brotherly-Love and Affection;
that cement which unites us into one sacred
band or society of Friends and Brothers,
among whom no contention should ever exist
save that noble contention,or rather emula-tion, of who best can work, and best agree.
U wl nw b rcdcd t -H pic whnc ucm, thr invstd wtli tt % wh u hv bndvs, @ awt -H pis ^ -H ::
.
175
^ 5 - (An cdt mrcTi t ws % 4--> "^i^
J 5 @ Stds al gv dg @ % % (^ (^; tlin
cdt is cdc t prp rm hy \ !3 @ Stds.)
I £) - {Esum stn.)
J Ci)- Ci)(^.
(t) (?) - U wl cl -H erf fm ft) t rfs.
J Cl)- 3rn, by ord % -W CD ^t) u r nweld fm Tb t rfs. {Extng 7is It @ cars
jiol t CD (^.)
J 5 - (/;^'«5 -H cdt. ^)
^ '5 - {Ops dr, t/is cdt b rt arm @cdc lim i frt % (z) G) fcg E. J i5 @Stds Tsum tlir stns.) CD (i), 3r A C.
SECOND SECTIOI^.
CD (^ - My br, w Irn fm (T) c trdtn as
wl as fm -H HI Se, tt i ws in -H hrt
^ Dv K ^ Is t bid a Tm t -H mst lii
Gr; bt h bng a mn ^ wr @ livng hs
hns stn wth bid, ws nt prmtd t erry
hs dsn int xetn. Ths ws rsrvd fr SI
hs sn @ snesr, wh sn aft h asndd -j-j
thrn, cmncd tt ards nndtkg.
176
H ws asstd b H K ^ T, who snt t
lim H A, a mn wl skid in +1 arts @arctr. H A, ws
J GCi) ^ -H prmevl G: : at Jer. Hm n wl nw rpst @ I invs
u wth ths jl smlr t -H on wrn by hmas -H bg ^ lis ofc. {Pics jl o cdt.) It
ws lis usul cstm at hi tw^l, wlin -fl cf
wr eld fm lb t rfs, t ent +1 S S o H^ Hs ^ K S T, tlir ofr up lis adrtns
t De @ dr hs dsns on -H trs bd. In
imtn % hm u wl nw rj)r t -H ^^, whr
it wl b ur prvl t ofr an invctn t Dein iir on bhlf. Ths u en d aiidbl or
mntl @ whn u hv eneld u wl sgnf it
b rsg—prvs t wen n wl agn b liwd.
I ^ - {Hdw cdt @ cdc lim t 4.,)
(Jdt- {Pray. At is.)
I ^ - Ci) e wl nw ps ot at +1 I gt.
J a- Ms H, gv m +1 ses ^ a (^ (T) .
I 5 - Cfm, ths ses ennt b erne exc
in -H prs % thr : SI K ^ Is, H K ^ T
@ msl.
Ja- Ms H, I am statnd hr to obt
ths ses, fr +| sc tm I dm thm % u.
177
I £)- Cfm, wlm b ur rgl @ upr cdc
u shl liv merted so grt a rwrd, u wl
undbtl re tlim ; untl t u cnnt hv tlim.
J a- Ms H, fr +1 thd @ Is tm I dm^ u +1 scs ^ a (T) (^ 5
gv tlim t m instl
or I wl tk ur 1.
^ 5 - U cnnt liv tlim.
J a- Tim d. (Bio acs tlir w tiof g.)
I ,5- Ci) e wl n ps ot at -H d) gt.
J o- Ms H, gv m -H scs ^ a (T) (T) .
I 5 - Cfm, tlis scs cnnt b cmc exc
in M prs % tlir : SI K ^ Is, H K ^ T@ msl.
Jo- Ms H, u prmsd al tru @ fthfl
cfm tt at +1 cmpln ^ +1 T tliy slid re
tlios scs ; fr +| sc tm I dm tlim % u.
IP) - Cfm, wlm b ur rgl @ upr cdc
u sill hv mrtd s grt a rwd, u wl un-
dbtl re t, untl tlm u cnnt liv tlim.
Jo- Ms H, fr -H tlid @ Is tm I dm
%u M scs ^ a (T) (T);gv thm t m inssl
or I wl tk ur 1.
J !3- U cnnt liv tlim.
Jo- Tim d. {Sq acs Ir.) 34
178
J 3 - Ci)e wl nw atm t mk our esc
at -H G gt.
Jm- Ms H, gv m -M scs % a (^ (T).
JP) - Cfm, wt mns tlis vine. Thos
scs cnnt b cmctd exc i -H prs % thr:
SI K ^ Is, H K ^ T @ msl.
Jm- Ms H, u prmsd al tru @ fthfl
cfm tt at -H cmpln ^ +1 T thy shd re
+1 scs % Si (^ (T) t enbl tlim to trv in
frn cnts, wk @ re ms pa. Bhl +| Tis nrl cmpld, @ w hv nt red tlis scs
;
w bgn t dbt ur vrsty ; fr -H sen tm I
dm thm % u.
J 5 - Cfm, wlm b ur rgl @ uprt edc
u shl hv mrtd s gr a rwd u wl undre thm, untl thn u cnnt hv thm.
Jm- Ms H, cnsdr wl ur sit, -H svrl
avnus f -H Tm r scrl grd, esc i imps,
fr +1 thd @ Is tm I dm ^ u +| scs fo
a (T) (T);gv t t m ins o I wl tk ur 1.
J 9 - Lf o dh, u shl nt hv thm.
J m- Thn d. {Frlid^ stg ml.)
Efns- {Othr am hd.)
J jffX' Als, wt hv w dn.
179
J o- SI ou a M H A.
J a- Ci)t shl w d wth -H bd.
Jm- Lt us br i i -H rbs ^ +| T unt
lo twl wlin w wl ag mt; i +1 mn tmw wl fthr cnslt.
J m- Kr sms t b a stbl pic.
J o- Kw shl w dg -H gr.
J a- Sx ft du e @ w, @ sx ft prd.
Low twlv.
J m- Th hr hs arv, It us rt fr -H b.
Rfs- {Cary hd ws % J^.)
J m- (i)e wl br -f| bd in ths gr dg
sx ft d e @ ws, @ sx ft ppdl, at -H
hd % -W gr w wl pit tlis spg % ac, tt
-H pic m aftwds b kn slid ocsn rqr;
uw It us mk ou esc. (Com md.)
I 5 @ Stds- {Memv ap @ jls; ps ot.
Sayng t I ^.)
I 5 - Ou G M H A is absnt.
I Std- N ds drn on -H trs bd.
JStd- ]Sr wk Id ot.
Ci)(^- ^ 3r ^ Ci), wt is +1 cs ^ -H
dst in -H (i).
I Ci)- {Rs.) Th abs ^ ou G M H A @
180
tlir bng no els dm on -H trs bd.
(i) (T) - On G M H A abs, wlm ws li
1st sn.
I(t)- Ystr at M twl wlin -H cf wr
eld fm ft) t rfs.
Ci) (T) - I fr L. ma b indsp. 3 r ^ (z),
u wl cs strc srh t b md in @ abt -H
svrl apts ^ -H T t asrtn if any intlgc
% on G M H A en d obtd.
^ Ci)- 3r J &.
J 5- {Stps ot fcg Ci).
^(t) - U wl mk stc srh. in @ abt -H
svl aprt ^ -H T to asrtn if any intlgc
^ e G M H A en b obt.
J5- {IfaltS sch@rtns.) 3t ^ (z),
strc srh lis bn md i @ abt -f| svr apt
^ +1 T, bt n intl ^ o G M H A en b ob.
Iiz)- Ci) (^ , strc srh hs bn md in @
abt -H svrl apts fo -H T, bt n intlgc %o G M H A en b obt.
(t) (T) - Ths is tru almg.
(i) (^ - 3 r ^ d) , n wl asrt -H cs % tt
dmd.
181
? (i)- ^r J 5 , u wl as -H cs ^ tt d.
J ^ - ^^* (T- ^) J E)- * {.Op dr.)
(t)]i cms hr.
T- Crf, wh sa th hv impt cc t mk.
J 5 - Th erf wl wt untl -H (i) (^ shl
b inf % thr rqs @ lis ans rtd. {Cls d.)
3r ^ (i), thr r crfm wtht wh sa thy
hv impt cmcs t mk.
^(t) - (t)
(7) , thr r erf wtht wh sa th
hv impt emes t mk.
(i) (T) - Crf cnnt b admt int a ms : :
.
3r ^ (t), it is m ord tt ths :: % G)(^^
b nw clsd @ a :: ^ Fes opd. Ths, mwl @ pis, u wl prel t -fl brn prsnt fr
thr gv.
I Ci)- 3rn, it is -H ordr % M (d (T) tt
ths ::^(^(^s b n el@a :: % Fes op.
Tk dn nte thr^ @ gv usls ae.
Ci)(^- 3r ^ (i), adm -H crf.
? (i)- 3r J 5, adm -H erf.
J 13- (0^5 dr.) Th crf hv pr t ent.
Crf- {Ent, adv t ws % 4. @ gv dgd
@ % % Fc.)
J 5 - ^** (T- ***)J D - * T- *)
182
Ci) (^ - Cfm w undstd tt u hv imprt
cmcs t mk, if s, w r nw rd t hr t.
iCf- Cl)(T).
(i)(^- Cfm.
ICf- Nt Ing snc fftn Fes seng -H Tnrly cmplt @ bng anxs t obtn -H scs
^ a (^ (T) t enbl tlim t trvl i frn cnts,
wk @ re ms jya ; entd int a hrd cnsp
to ext tlim f ou G M H A, at -H frst
cnvnt oprty or tk lis If; bfr an opt
oerd kwev twl % us rfletg upn -H atr
% -H crm @ strk wtli hrr, rentd, but
fm -H abse ^ o G M H A w fr +1 otli
thr liT? prstd i tlir mds pps. (z)e nwapr bfr u eltlid i wt aps @ gls, i tkn
% ou inoe, enfs ou prmdt gl @ implr
ur prd.
Ci) (T) - Cf is it psbl u eld hv prmdtso bs a erm.
ICf- Als, it is tr.
(i) (^- 3r See, u wl el -H rl ^ +| w.
Sec- {Cals rl.) Th rl ^ -H wk lis bn
eld Ci) @ thr Fes r msng : J a, J o @Jm wlio f -H smlrt % tlir nms r sps
183
t b brs @ mn % Ty.
(i) (^ - Cfmn, wer mn brg tlies nmsasoctd wtli 11,
ICf- Th wi% (I).
Ci) (T) - Thn th r kn t ii. U wl dvdint prt-s @ trv thr G , tlir ki) , tlir N @thr ^ in prsii % thm.
Cf- (6^^; dg % % % Fc. Travl.)
ICf- (7b =F.) Frnd, hv u sn anystrgs ps tlis wa.
(i) af- I hv svrl ; nt Ing snc, I sawthr mn wh fm thr aprc wr wkm fm
-H T, skg a psg t Etho, bt nt hvnga ps wr oblg t rtr int -H cntr.
iCf- Ths ma b % imprtc, It lis rtrn
@ cmc it. {They go t tos % ^^, gv dg
m% % Fc.) (z) (^,
(i) (T) - Cfm.
ICf- Ci) dvd @ trvld as drc; w thr
who prsud a dii (x) crs f HH T mt a
wafg mn % whm w enqrd if h hd sn
any strngs ps tt wa, h infd us tt hhd sn thr mn, wh f thr aprc wr wkf -H T skg a psg to Etho, bt nt hvg
184
a ps wr oblgd t rtr int -H cnt; dmgtlis inf % impc w hv rtd t cmc it.
(i) (I) - Cf , ts i ^ grt imptc as it prvs
tt -H absnts r stl i -fj cnt. U wl trv
as bfr @ I gv it 11 stc i chg t fnd -H
absnts, @ postv asurnc tt slild u rtn
wtlit thm u sill sveiiy sufr fr -f| crm,
supsd t liv bn cmtd.
iCf- {Gr) clg % % % Fc. Trv as hfr
to hrw % hi.) 3rn, I am wry. I wl
st dn at -H br % tlis 111 t rst @ rfsli
msl will 11 ps on.
iCf- {Catch hid % spg aca.) 3rn rt,
on arsng I acdl ct lild % ths sprg %aca well esl gvg wa excts m crty, se
-H er hs bn rctly bkn, wt en ths mn.
Ja- O tt ni tlir hd bn ct f e t e,
m tg tn ot b -H rts, m bd br i -f| rf
sns ^ -H c, a cbt In f shr, wlir -H td
eb @ fls twc i tw fo hs, er I hd bn
ac t -H dli ^ s gd a m as o G M H A.
ICf- Tt is -H YG % ] a.
J o- O tt m If bs h bn t op, m hr
tn ot, m rmn gv t +| bsts ^ -H fld @
185
fls ^ -H air as a pr, er I h bn acsr t
-H dli ^ s gd a mn as o G M H A.
ICf- Tt is -H YG % ] o.
Jm- Als I am mr gl thn u btli ; I
stc -H ftl bl. O tt m bd hd bn svd
in twn, m bis tkn ot, m rms bnd to
ash, ths asli set t -H fo wns % hv, so
tt n mr rmbc mt b lid % m amg mnor (T)s fvr, er I lid bn gl ^ +| dth %s gd a mn as o Gr M H A.
iCf- Tt is +1 \G % ] m. Lt us rsh
in @ sz thm. {Thy sz @ hrng tJiTn
to IDS % ^, sit wtli dg @%% Fc.) Ci) (^
.
Ci)(T)- Cfm.
ICf- Ci) trvld as bf. I bg mr wrytlin -W otlis st dn at -H br ^ -H M to
rst @ rfs msl. On ars I acdl ct lild %a sp ^ ac, well esl g\g wd exetd myerst, npn well I lild m emps @ whil
medtatg on -H spt w lird ves f -H elfs
% M ajc rks. Tli fs w regzd as tt %J a, wh. exel : tt m thr hd bn ct f
e t e, m tg tn ot b -H rts, m bd br
i -H rf sns % -H e, a ebt In f shr, whr
186
-H td ebs @ fls two i tw fo lis, er I
hd bn acsr t -H dh. ^ so gd a mn as
o G M H A. Til sec w rcgzd as tt %
Jo, wh excl : O tt m If bs lid bn tn
op, m hr tn ot, m rmns gv t -fl bs ^-H lid @ fwls fo -H air as a pr, er I
hd bn ascr t +| dth ^ s gd a mn as
o G M H A. Th thd w rcgzd as tt fo
Jm : wh excl : Als I am mr gl tlin u
bth; I strc -H ftl bl. O tt m bd hdbn svd i twn, m bis tkn ot, m rmns
bnd t ash, tlis ash set t -H fo wns %hv, s tt 11 mr rmb mt b hd ^ m ammn o (^s frev, er I hd bn gi fo +1 dh
fo so gd a mn as on G M H A; npnwell w rshd in, szd @ bnd thm @ hv
brt thm bfr n Ir jgmt.
(i) (T) - Cfm, u hr stn chgd wth a cr
frbn b -H Iws ^ G @ mn, wt say u
;
gl o nt gl.
4-- (^1. O- (|1. (^- (^1.
(t) (7) - ^^* Cf , u kn -fl Iw ; whs slid
mns bid, b mn slil hs bl b slid. It
is m O tt u b tkn wtht -H gts ^ -H
187
cty @ dlt wtli acdg t ur svrl imprcs
will i -H clfs % -W rks. *
Cf- (6^?) dg @ % % Fc)
Rfs- {Are cdc ot. J m Z^^.)
J m- {To Is Cfm.) Cx)e svii ackl -H
jstc % ou sntc @ inf u ^ tt at -H br
% -H 111 wlir -H wry cmp st dn to rst
@ rfs limsl, on rmvg -H er wl b fnd
M rmns ^ o G M H A.
Cf- {Bill, gv dg @%% Fc.) (z)0>i.
(i)(T)- Cfm.
ICf-' Ur ord lis bn dl exct, prvs to
well -H rfns svrly ackn -f| jstc % tlir
sntc @ infd lis tt at -H brw ^ +1 111
wlir -H wr cmjDn st dn t rs @ rfs hsl,
on rmvg -H ertli wd b fnd -H rmns %o G M H A.
(t) (T) - U wl nw g in sell ^ -H bd @if fnd eril obs if tlir i a wd o k t a
wd on or ab i.
Cf- {Gv dg @ %, m go t M bd.)
ICf- Tlis sms t b -H pic dsigtd by-H rfns. {Eemv cvr.) Blil -H rmns ^o G M H A, I c no wd or k to a wd
188
on o ab -H bd, d n.
2Cf- I d nt.
iCf- D n.
3Cf- I d nt.
ICf- CDe wl tk f -H nk ths jl @ rtn.
{Talcs jl, rtn @ sit.) (i) (i)
.
(-)(t)- Cfm.
iCf- C:^ rpd t -H pic dsigtd b -H rfs
@ on rmv -H er fd -H rms ^ o G MHA.(t) (T) - (J s thr a wd or k t a wd on
or abt -H bd.
ICf- Thr ws nt, bt w tk fm -H nk
tlis jl as evdc tt w hv fn -H bd.
Mrsl- {T/is Jl ?^ (i)(i).)
(r) (T)- Ths i ind -H jl ^ on G M H A,
@ idnfs -H bd.
Cf- (Gv dg @ %% Fc, @ rsum stn.)
<i>(^- 9r Mrsl, n wl frm a prcsn t
rpr wth m t -H gr @ ast i rsg -H bd.
Mrsl- 3rn, ars; fc t -H If @ f psn.
Stds- {Lead procsn.)
189
— : ODE :—
FUNERAL HYMN
—
Ttuic of Pteyers Hymn.
Solemn strikes the fun'ral chime,
Notes of our departing time;
As we journey here below,
Through a pilgrimage of woe.
Lord of all ! below—above
—
Fill our souls with truth and love;
When dissolves our earthly tie,
Take us to Thy Lodge on high.
Ci)(^- 3rn, -H mst wd is nw 1st @it is m ord tt -H fs § gvn on arvg at
-H gr @ -H fs wd sp on rsg -H bd slil
b adp fr -H rgin % al nis : : s untl -H
W'Sd % fu ags sill fn ot -H rt.
I Ci)- 3rn, as it is liil imppr tt -H
bd ^ o G M H A slid b rsd i a Fc ::
,
it is m drc tt tlis :: % Fes b nw els
@ a : : ^ (^ (T) s opd. Tk du ntc thr^
@ gv ursls ac.
Al- {Mrcli tlir tms am ::. Tlin
Tins, gr Til % @ wcls g'im.)
Ode sung.
190
Ci) (^ - 3 r ^ Ci) , u wl rs -H bd ^ on
G M H A t -H g ^ an Ef
.
I (i)- (Atmpts.) iz)G), +1 sk sip fm
-H lis @ -H bd cnnt b rs b -H g % sm
Eip. {JI?is Tsd, gr hi % @, wds.)
(i) (^- 3r I kO,u wl rs -f| bd by +1
g ^ a Fc.
^ d)- {Atmpts.) Ci)(^, -H fls civ fm
-fl bn @ +1 bd cnnt b rs b +1 g ^ a
Fc. {Hrs rsd, gr lil % @ wds.)
(i) (T) - Lt ns pr.
Thou, God, knowest our down-sittingand our up-rising, and understandest ourthoughts afar off. Shield and defend usfrom the evil intentions of our enemies, andsupport us under the trials and afflictions
we are destined to endure while traveling
through this vale of tears. Man that is bornof a woman is of few days and full of
trouble. He cometh forth as a flower andis cut down; he fleeth also as a shadow andcontinueth not. Seeing his days are deter-
mined, the number of his months are withThee; Thou hast appointed his bounds thathe cannot pass; turn from him that he mayrest, till he shall accomplish his day. Forthere is hope of a tree, if it be cut down,
191
that it will sprout again, and that the ten-
der branch thereof will not cease. But mandieth and wasteth away; yea, man giveth upthe ghost, and where is he? As the watersfail from the sea, and the flood decayeth anddrieth up, so man lieth down, and riseth
not up till the heavens shall be no more.Yet, O Lord, have compassion on the chil-
dren of Thy creation; administer them com-fort in time of trouble, and save them withan everlasting salvation. Amen.
Response. So mote it be. {Or.)
O God, in whose hand our breath is, webow in Thy presence with a sense of the
frailty and uncertainty of this mortal life.
It is appointed unto man once to die. Butwe thank Thee, that in Thy great mercy,
Thou hast made known to us the life beyondthe grave, so that all may look hopefully
forward beyond the shadows that now sur-
round us. Help us so to perform the duties
assigned to us, here, that when we shall
depart this life, we may die in hope of a
blissful immortality, and Thy name shall
have the praise forever. Amen.
Response.—So mote it be.
I 3- {Posn at ft.)
Stds- {Posfi at lid.)
192
(i) (T)- I wl nw rs -H bd ^ o G M HAby+I si. g fo ^ <^G) o-H lnp^+1tlib fo Jda. {Bs cdi.)
I 5 - {Bmvs 7iw.)
(t)(T)- {Gxs wd on fx pts % flsTijp @explns it t 7im.)
(t) (T) - My br, u liv bn rsd t tlis sb° by -H strg g % ^ (:^ (^ o M In ^ %-H trb % Jda @ -H grn (^c wd lis bncmctd t u on -H fV pts ^ lis @ at a
Iw brh i acdc wtli a ti in ur ob. Urmbr my br tt in nr ob as a (T) (T) uprms ny t gv -H gr (T)c wd i an otlir
wa o mnr tlm tt i web u slid re it.
Tt is t sa on -fj fv pts ^ lis @ tlm at
a lo brli. U bv js re -f| wd i tt fm.
U r nv t gv it any otlir. Tli fv pts
^ fls r ; f t f , k t k, b t br, Im t b
@ eh t cb or m t er @ -H wd is x x.
Ths m br, is -H st gp ^ a (^ (T) or -f|
1 p ^ -H tb ^ Jda. Til fv pnts %fls r tlis expl : F t f , dnts tt w slid
nv bst t g on f or ot ^ ou wa t ast
@ sv a wr br; k t k tt i on invo to
193
Be, w slid rmbr a brs wlfr as on on
;
bs t bs tt w shd kp @ cc -H scs % a
br (^ (^ as our on, tlios cmtd t u in
clig as sell ; Im t b tt w shd b ev rd
t strh frth. a hn t ast @ sav a falng
br; ch. t ch or mth t er tt w shd bev rd t apris a wr br by gYg hm tml
ntc tt h m wrd % aprlig dng.
3r I 5 , u wl cdc -H cdt t -H G.
I 5- {Cdc cdt t d.)Mrsl- {Fmrs prcsn, al mrcJi t pic.
Escrts (^0) t E.)
(i) (I) - * My br, -H dg @ § ^ ths °
hv alrd bn expl t u. Thr is anthr §
big to ths ° eld -H gr hi § ^ a (T) (i),
o § ^ dst; it is gvn b rsg -H hns twhvn @ It thm il by thr dstc motns.
U wl imiat m. (Dn.) Ths § aids t
-H rsg ^ -H bd ^ our G M H A whnon anc brn asm arnd -H gr thy thrc
rs thr hns twd hv @ excl: {Gvs §
@ wd.) 34
Ths § is onl t b gvn i a :: fr inst
or i es ^ extr dsts or dng @ n as wl
194
as ev otli (^ (^ Seng tlis § or lirg tlis
wds as a § ^ dst, r bd t rndr al ndd@ 111 astnc.
Th bd ^ o G M II A, ws tlic br ; f
s
in -fl rbs ^ -H T ; sc at -H br ^ -H 111
eld Mt Mo ; tlid nr +| Sc S o II ^ H^ K S T. 0)G trdtn infm us tt a mbmnmt ws erctd t lis miiir on well wsdlntd a bkn elm, a vrg wpg; bfr lir
la a bk op, in lir rt Im sli lild a sx)g
% ac, br If enel an nrn, @ tm std bhhr wth hs hnds enlldd in +1 rngits %hr ha.
Th bkn elm dnts -H nntml dth % o
G M H A ; -H vrg wpg +1 Tm nnfsli
;
-H bk op bfr hr tt +1 vrtus % on G MH A rmn on pprl rerd ; +| sprg ^^ ac
in kr rt Im -H tml dsevry ^ lis grv;
+1 urn in lir If tt +1 aslis o mrtl pts
^ o G M H A wr sli dpstd t comrat -H
vrtus % s ambl, dstgd @ xmplr a ektr
@ tm bkd kr wth ks kns enild i -H
rgls fo kr ka, dnt tt altlio o G M H Aws ct of i -H mds ^ lis uslins, yt -H
195
swt rmbc % lis vrtus slil 1st tl tm slil
b n mr.
THIRD SECTIONThe Temple was principally supported by
three Grand Masonic Pillars, called Wis-dom, Strength, and Beauty, represented
by o thr anc G Ms S K Is, H K ^ Ty@ H A. SI K ^ Is ws sd t rps -W pi
% wsd, wlis wsd cntrvd tt mty fabrc
well imrtlzd lis nm. H K ^ Ty ws sd
t rpst -H pi ^ strli, wli strhtd K S in
lis ards undtkg. H A ws sd t rpst -H
plr % bty, by wlis supr ski @ scintfc
wkmshp -H. T ws butfd @ adnd. Tbywr svrly eniplod as folws : SI K ^ Is
frnslid mny @ prvsns : H K ^ Ty mn@ mtiTs ; @ H A suprtnd +| wk.The Temple was further supported by
fourteen hundred and fifty-three Columns,two thousand nine hundred and six Pilas-
ters, hewn from the finest Parian marble.
There were employed in its erection onehundred and fifty-three thousand three
hundred and three ; namely, three GrandMasters, three thousand three hundredMasters or Overseers of the Work, eighty
196
thousand Fellow Crafts or Hewers in the
Mountains, and seventy thousand EnteredApprentices or Bearers of Burdens.
An E^s : : ws cmpsd % sv, thr (i) (T) s
@ fo E^s. Thy usuly asmbld on -H
gr lir ^ K S T. A Fes :: ws cmpsd
%> fV, tlir ^ (^ s @ to Fes ; tliy usuly
asmbd i -H M C ^ K S T. A (T) (T)s ::
ws empsd % tlir (^ (^) s ; thy usly asmin -H S S or H ^ Hs ;^ K S T.
THREE STEPS
The Three Steps usually delinated onthe Master's carpet, are emblematical of the
three principal stages of human life : Youth,
Manhood, and Age. They also allude to
the three degrees in Freemasonry, Entered
Apprentice, Fellowcraft and Master Mason.In Youth, as Entered Apprentices, weought industriously to occupy our minds in
the attainment of useful knowledge; in
Manhood, as Fellow Crafts, we should ap-
ply that knowledge to the discharge of ourrespective duties to God, our neighbor, andourselves; so that, in Age, as Master Ma-sons, we may enjoy the happy reflection
consequent on a well-spent life, and die in
the hope of a glorious immortality.
197
Th mblms bigg to ths ° r -H Pt ^Incns, B-Hv, Bk % cnstns grd by -H
Ts swd, Sd ptg t a nk lirt, anch. @Ark, Fo-sv prblm % Eu, Hr-gls, Scy,
Cm gv, Sp, Cfn @ Spg % ac.
THE POT OF INCENSE.
The Pot of Incense is an emblem of a pureheart, which is always an acceptable sacri-
fice to Deity; [and as this glows with fer-
vent heat, so should our hearts continually
glow with gratitude to the great and benefi-
cent Author of our existence for the mani-fold blessings and comforts we enjoy.]
THE BEE HIVE.
The Bee-Hive is an emblem of industry,
jand recommends the practice of that virtue
to all created beings [from the highest seraphin heaven to the lowest reptile of the dust.
It teaches us that ,as vv^e came into the worldrational and intelligent beings, so we shouldever be industrious ones; never sitting downcontented while our fellow-creatures aroundus are in want, especially when it is in
our power to relieve them without incon-
venience to ourselves.
[When we take a survey of nature, we viewman in his infancy, more helpless and indi-
198
gent than the brute creation; he lies lan-
guishing for days, months, and years totally
incapable of providing sustenance for him-self, of guarding against the attacks of thewild beasts of the field, or sheltering himself
from the inclemencies of the weather.
[It might have pleased the great Creator,
of heaven and earth to have made manindependent; but, as dependence is oneof the strongest bonds of society, man-kind were made dependent on each other
for protection and security, as theythereby enjoy better opportunities of ful-
filling the duties of reciprocal love and friend-
ship. Thus was man fonned for social andactive life, the noblest part of the workof God; and he that will so demean himself
as not to be endeavoring to add to the com-mon stock of knowledge and understanding,
may be deemed a drone in the hive of nature,
a useless member of society, and unworthyof our protection as Masons.]
The Book of Constitutions, guarded bythe Tyler's sword, reminds us that we should
be ever watchful and guarded in our thoughts,
words and actions, particularly when before
the uninitiated; ever bearing in remem-brance those truly Masonic yirtueS; slience
i^nd ci7xu7?ispection.
199THE SWORD.
The Sword, pointing to a naked Heart?demonstrates that justice will sooner or later
overtake us; [and although our thoughts,
words and actions may be hidden from the
eyes of man, yet that all-seeing eye, whomthe SUN, MOON and stars obey/ and underwhose watchful care even comets performtheir stupendous revolutions, pervades the
inmost recesses of the human heart, and will
ireward us according to our merits.]
i
The Anchor and Ark are emblems of a well
I grounded ho^pe, and a vrell-spent life. [Theyare emblematical of that divine ark whichsafely wafts us over this tempestuous sea of
troubles, and that anchor which shall safely
I
moor us in a peaceful harbor, where the
[
wicked cease from troubling, and the weary' shall find rest.]
The Forty-seventh Problem of Euclid,
was an invention of our ancient friend andI brother, the great Pythagoras, [who, in his
I
travels through Asia, Africa and Europe,' was initiated into several orders of Priest-
\
hood, and is said to have been raised to the
,sublime degree of Master Mason. This wisephilosopher enriched his mind abundantlyin a general knowledge of things, moreespecially in Geometry, or Masonr3^ On this
subject he drew out many problems and
200
theorems; and, among the most distingu-
ished, he erected this, when, in the joy
of his heart, he ex(;laimed Eureka.' sigmiy'ing^
in the Grecian language,/ have found it: andupon the discovery of which he is said to
have sacrificed a hecatomb.] It teaches
Masons to be general lovers of the arts andsciences.
The Hour-Glass is an emblem of humanlife. Behold! how swiftly the sands run,
and how rapidly our lives are drawing to a
close ! We can not without astonishment
behold the little particles which are con-
tained in this machine ;—how they pass
away almost imperceptibly! and yet, to our
surprise, in the short space of an hour they
are all exhausted. Thus wastes man ! To-day, he puts forth the tender leaves of hope
;
to-morrow, blossoms, and bears his blush-
ingf honors thick upon him; the nextday comes a frost which nips the shoot ; andwhen he thinks his greatness is still aspir-
ing, he falls, like autumn leaves, to enrich
our mother earth.
THE SCYTHE
The Scythe is an emblem of time, whichcuts the brittle thread of life, and launchesus into eternity. [Behold what havoc theScythe of Time makes among the human
201
race! If by chance we should escape thenumerous evils incident to childhood andyouth, and with health and vigor arrive
at the years of manhood, yet withal wemust be cut down by the all-devouring
Scythe of Time, and be gathered into the
land where our fathers have gone before us.]
(t)(T)- ^^^ {Cals liiJ entire ::.) Tli
cmn gvl is mblmatcl % tt by well on
G- M H 4. re lis d. Tli sp % tt wli dglis gr. Til cf % tt wli 111 lis rms. Ths
aford sers @ slni reflctn t -H ratnl @tlmkg mild, bt wlm w Ik frwrd -H
sj)g % aca, I'd blm at -H lid % hs gr,
rnmds us % tt fr btr @ imrtl prt wehsurvs -H grv, it bng -H inspratn % tt
Dvnit wlim w ador, @ brng +| nerst
rsmblnc t tt siix)riii intlgc well prvds
al natr @ wch en nv, nv, nv di.
(t)(T)- §s ^ tlis ° brn. (§5 g^n.) ^
o-
202
X LECTUEE.
I am.
<z) t mks u a (^ (^
.
(^ o.
<i}t inclcd n t bcm sell.
T obt +1 scs ^ a G) (^ tt I mt trv in
frn cntrs, Avk @ re ms pa, -H btr to
enbl 111 t spt msl @ fml, @ entrbt mrIbii t -H lif ^ a dsts br (T) (T) lis wdo@ orps.
(i) lir wr u md a (T) (T) .
In a tr @ pfe :: ^ (^(^s.
Kw wr u pi)d.
3' bg dprv ^ al nans @ mtls, ntlir nnr el, bf n sli, liw, wtli a et tlir tmsarn m bd i well edtii I ws ede t +1
dr ^ -H :: b -f-I hn ^ a br.
Ci)li hd u a et tlir tms arn nr bd.
T sig t m tt as I adve in (T)y m dts
@ obgs bem mr @ mr bndg tipn in.
Kw gild n adms.
^ tbr ds kns,
203
T wt d tliy aid.
Til tlir jls ^ a (T) (T).
CDt r til
Frsli, nirlt @ br Iv.
Oil -H dr hg op wt ws sd t ii f w.
(jli cms lii\
Ur ans.
3r A C, wli lis bn rg init an E^, ps
t -H° ^ Fc, @ nw wlis fr ftlir It i (T) y
by bg rsd t -f| sb ° (^ (:^).
Ci)t wr 11 tliii ask.
If I md tlis rqs fo m on fr wl @ ac,
if I ws dl @ tii pr, wtlir @ v,'\ qlf,
if I lid md sutb pfc in +1 j)ro °s, @ws ppl vli fr; al fo well bg ans i +1
aftv, I ws as by wt prtc rt o bn I
exp to obt tlis im}) prv.
Ur ans.
3 -H bnf fo a ps.
Dd 11 gv M ps.
I dd nt; in cdc gv i fr m.
(i)t ws tlm sd t 11.
I ws drc t wt iiiitl -H C-) (^ slid b inf
% ni rqs @ lis ans rtd
204
(T)t ans dd li rtn.
Lt li ent @ b re in d f.
Kw wr u re int a :: % (^(^s.
On btli pts % +1 es ext f m nit rt
bs, wch ws t tell m tt as -H vtl pre
is cntnd wtli -f| bs, so r +| mst vlbl
tnts % ou instutn, frns, mrlt @ brly
Iv, cntd wth -H pns % -W cps.
Kw wr u tlm dsp %.
I ws ede tlir tms arn -H :: t +1 J Ci)
in -H ^ , time to -H ^ Ci) in +1 (i), @time t-H (i)(^i-H G,at eeli % well
pie -H sm qs wr as @ Ik ans rtd as
at -H dr.
(i)t dd -H (i) (T) tlm dm % u.
CT)lie I em.
Ur ans.
Fm -H (i).
(Dt dd li fth dm.
Ci)tlir I ws trvlg.
Ur ans.
T +] G.(i)t dd li fth dm.
Of wt I ws i prs.
205
XJr ans.
Tt wch ws Is, @ well wth. lis astc @m on exrtns I lip t obt.
T wt dd u aid.
Th scs J^ a (T) (^
.
^w dd +1 (i) c^ dsp fo 11.
K ord m t b rcdc t -H ^ (i) in -H (z)
fr instn.
In wt dd -fi I (z) inst u.
K tgt m t advc b tlir npr rg 0) c sts,
m f fm -H ang fo a pfc sq, m bd ere
t -H Cl)(T).
(i)t dd -H (i)(^'tlin d wtli n.
>^ md m a (^ (T)
.
Kw.In d fm.
(Dt is tt d fm.
Kn o bth m n ks, m bd ere, bth lins
rs on -H H B, s @ eps ; in weh d fmI tk npn ms -H ob ^ tlis '^.
Rpt tt ob.
I A C, ^ m on f w @ ae, in -fi prs %A G @ tlis tr @ pf : : ^ (I) (T) s, ere t
G @ dde t M H Ss J, d lib @ lin ; s
20B
@ snc pt @ g, as 1 liv lirtfr dn, bt
wth ths adtns, tt I wl nt cmc -H
8CS ^ t ^t a Fc, tlis ^ a Fc t an Ef
,
ths nr eth % thm, t an pr o ps wte,
exc it b t lim or tlm. t Avlim -H smsill js @ If big. Tt is t sa X a tru
@ If br o brs % tlis °. I livg fn lim
o thm so t b af du tii, stc exm, If
inf, o wtlm +| bd ^ a tr @ pfc :: %
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl stn t @ abd b -f|
Isj rls, @ rgls ^ a (^ (^ s ::
, so fr as
tli sbl cm t m k.
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl ans al du §s @rg sms snt m fm a : : ^ (^ G)s, o gv
m b a br ^ tlis °, if w +1 In ^ m ct.
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl M, aid @ ast al
pr @ ds br G)(^s, tlir wds @ orps, tli
mk apl t m as sell @ I fdg thm wr.
S fr as I en wtlit inj t ms o fm.
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl kp @ enc -H scs
^ a br (I) (I) , as m on, ths em t m i
ehg as seh ; mr @ trs onl exe @ ths
If t m on dscrtn.
207
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl nt wr, clit or df
a : : ^ (T) (i) s nr a br J^ tli ° kg thmt b sch.
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl nt b at -H mkg^ a (T) ^ a wmn, an ol mn i lis dotg,
a yng mn nn ag, an atlis, Ibrtn, mdm or fl, kng tkm t b sell.
I fr pr @ Sj tt I wl nt vl -f| clis % a
br (T) (T) s wf5 mtlir, sst or dt kn thmt b sell.
I fr pr @ s, tt I wl nt gv -H gr G)g
wd i an otli wa o mnr tlin tt i wehI shl re it. Tt is t sa on +| fv pts
^ fls @ tlm at a 1 br.
To al tlis I si @ sc pr @ s, wtli a fm@ st rsln t kp @ pf +1 sm, wtlit anyeq, mn rs, o sc ev % mn i m wtev
;
bnd msl und n Is a pn tlm t hv r^
bd sv i twn, m bis tk ot, m rms by
to asli, tlis ask sc t +j fo wns % liv
so tt n mr rmbe mt b kd % m amgmn o (^s frev, skd I i -H Is °, knly,
wlnl o nnlfl vlt, o tr tk m (T) (i)s s o.
8 111 ni G, @ cntu m st.
208
In tkn % m asnc t ths ob, I ws rq t
ks +1 bk well ws bnth m kns thrc.
Aft rec +i ob wt wr u ask.
(i)t I ms ds.
Ur ans.
Ftkr It.
Dd u re i.
I dd.
Kw.3 y O ^ -H Ci) (^ @ ^^ ast ^ -H brn.
On rcvg fthr 1, wt dd u obs mr tlin
u hd krtf sen.
Btk pts % -W eps elv abv -H sq, wehws t sigf t m tt as a (T) (T) I slid nv
Is st ^ -H mii aplen % ths nsfl implt
well teks frslip, miit @ bii Iv.
Ci)t dd II nx obs.
Tk (D (T) apkg m f -H G , und -H dg @§ ^ a (^ (^ 5 wk ws pis t prs m ks rt
kn i tk ^ -H entu ^ -H frs @ br \y %W : : twrd m @ wtk i -H ps, @ tk fo
+1 ps ^ a (T) (I); @ Od m t ari, go @
sit -H J @ I <i)s.
Ov m -H ps @ tk ^ -fl ps ^ a 0)0).
209
{Gvs ps.) (i}t i tt eld.
Th pg ;^ a (T) (T)
.
Ks i a nm.
It lis.
Gv i m. {Gvn.
(i)ll ws 6
.
Til fs wl kn'cur artfc o sci wkr i mt.
Af sit -H J @ ^ Ci)Sj wt del u nxt ob.
Til (i) (T) in -H G wli Od m t b recdc
t -H ^ (i) in -H (i)j fr instrn liw t wr
m ap as a G) 0).
Kw slid a (^ (^ wr lis ap.
Ci)th +1 rt cr @ Ip tn dn.
Aft bng tgt liw t wr ur ap as a (?) (T),
wlir wr u pic.
In +1 n-e cv % -H ::, m ft fm +j ang
^ a pfc s, m bd er, at -H rt lin fo -H
(i) t dd +1 (i) (^ tbn prs u.
Th wk tls ^ a (I) (I)
.
(i)t r tliy.
Al -H impls % G)j indsc, mr prtc -f| tr.
Ci)t i +1 us ^ -H trl. 84
It i an ins md us ^ b op G)s t sprd
210
-H cmt well nnts +| bid int on cmnms, bt w as F @ A (^s r tgt to mklis ^ i fr -H mr nb @ gis pps % spd
-fl cmt ^ br Iv @ afcn, tt cmt well
units us into one sacrd bnd o socty
% frns @ brSj amg wlim n cntn slid
ev ext, sav tt nbl cntn o rtlir emul,
% wli bs en wk @ bs ag.
Kw vr u tlm dsp %.
I ws Od t b rede t -H pic wlmc I cmtlir invs wth tt % well I hd bn dvs
@ awt +1 pis % \\
.
Thus endli -H fs setn.
SECOND SECTION.
Ci)t is a :: ^ (^ c^s sd t rps
Th So S o H ^ H ^ K S T.
Dd u ev rtii.
I dd.
On ur rtn liw w^r u dsj) ^.
I ws ede t -H 4-, esd t kii @ invk -H
bis % De.
(jt lid ur inveatn.
Aft I lid arsn fnj +] ij^? I ws acstd b
tlir Pes, wli serrl dmd ^ m -H scs %a (T) (T) @ on m rfsi ; +| fst gv m a
bl wth a twf i g^ acs -H tlir, -H sec
wtli a sq ac +1 bs, @ -H tlird wtli a
cmn gv or st ml on -H fiiid, wch lid
m on -fj spt.
Ci)lim dd u tlm rpst.
Oil anc G M H A, wli ws si js bfr -H
cmpl ^ -H T.
(i)s hs d prmdtd.
It ws b fftn Fes, wli seg -H Tm niiy
cmpltd @ bng anxs t obtn -H ses %a (T) (I) t enbl tlim t trv i frn ents,
wrk @ re ms pa, ent int a lird ensp
t ext tlim fm ou G M H A, at -H f
s
cnvt opt, or tk lis If; bfr an oprtnt
ocrd hwev twl % tlim rlietg iipn -H
atrosty % -H crm, @ strek wtli horr,
rentd; tlir onl prstd i tlir mds pps.
At wt tm ws o G M H A si.
Ki twl.
Kw em h aln at tt tm.
It ws lis nsl enstm at hi twl wlm -H
erf wr eld fm ft> t rfs t ent -H Se S
iil2
or H ^ H ^ K S Tm ; tlir ofr tip lis
adrns t De @ dr hs ds on -H ts bd.
Ci)t M.Th tlir Fes kng lis nsl cnstm, statnd
tlimsl at -H ? , (i) @ G entcs ^ -H T@ awtd lis rtn.
Ci)t ws -H mn % lis dli.
Aft cmpl lis dvo li ars @ atmd t ps
ot at -H i gt, well li fd grd by J a,
wh i a tlirtn nin tlire dmd % lim -f|
ses ^ a (T) (T), @ on lis rfsi gv lim a
bl wth a twnfo in gg aers +1 tlir, li
thn atm t ps ot at -H d) gt, well hfnd grd b J o, wli in a Ik tlirtn mntlirc dmnd % lim -H ses ^ a (^ (^ , @on lis rfsl, gv lim a bl wth a sq ac
-H bs, "upn well li fld @ atm to mklis esc at -H G gt, well h fd grd by
J m, wh i a stl mr tlitn m thrc dm% hm -H ses ^ a o G) @ on lis pstv
rfusl gv lim a bl wtli a emn gvl or
stg ml on -H fh well 11 lim d o -f| s.
(T)t dd thy d wth -H bd.
Br it 1 -H rbs % -H T untl lo twl, at
213
wli tm tliy mt b apmnt, cnvd -H bda du Ci) crs f +1 T @ br it i a gr dgsx f du G @ Ci), @ sx f ppdc, at -H
lid ^ well tliy pltd a spg ^ ac tt -H
pic mt aftw b kn slid ocsn rqr, @tlin md tlir esc.
(i)lin ws -H abs ^ o Gr M H A dsc.
Th da fol.
By tlir bg n ds drn on -H trs bd.
iz)t fid.
Tlis infm bng cmctd t K S li snpsng
o G M H A t b indsps ord stc srh t
t b md i @ abt +| svl aprts ^ +1 T,
srch ws ac md, bt n intlgc ^ o G MH A cd b obt.
Ci)t fld.
Th twl Fes wh hd rentd fm thr mrdrs
prps aprd bfr K S eltlid i wt aps @gls in tk % tlir inc, cnfsd tkr prmdgl @ mplrd lis prd.
(i)t fld.
K S ord -H rl ^ -H wkm t b eld @ it
aprd tkr wr tkr Fes msgJ a, J o @
214
J 111 wli fm -fl smlrty % tlir iinis wrsiipsd t b brs @ mn % Ty.
(3)t fid.
K S Old +1 twl Fes t dvd int prts @trvl, tlir G, tlir (i), tlir N @ tlir I ,
in prsu % +1 abstes.
(i)t fid.
Th dvd, @ trvd as drctd, +1 tlir whoprsud a du ws crs frm -H Tm, mt a
wa frg mn ^ wlim tli enqd if h lid
sn any stgrs ps tt wa, li infmd tlim
tt h. lid sn tlir mn wli fm tlir aprnc
wr wkm fm -H T sekg a psg t Etli bt
nt livg a ps wr obi t rtr int -H cnt.
Cx)t fid.
Thy rtnd @ cmcd ths infm t K S whord tlim to trvl as bfr @ gv it thmstc i chrg t fn -H abstes @ pstv asr
tt shd thy rtn wtlit thm, th shd svr
sfr fr -H crm supsd t hv bn cmtd.
Ci)t fid.
Th trv as bfr ; one bg mr wry tlin -H
otbs, st dn at +1 br ^ a hi to rst @rfs limsl, on arsg h acdl cgt hi ^ a
215
spg % aca well esly ^\^ wa xcitd lis
crsty, nx)n well li liald lis cnipns, @will medtg on -H spt tli lird ves fm
+1 elfs % -H adje rks; -H fst tli regz
as tt % Ja, wli exel : O tt m tli lid
bn ct f e t e, m tg tn ot by -H rts,
111 bd br i -H rf sns ^ +| e, a ebt In
f slir, wlir -H td ebs @ lis twe i twf
lis, er I lid bii aesr t +1 dli % so gda mn as o G M H A. Tli see th regz
as tt /^ Jo, wli exel : O tt m 1 bs lid
bn tn op, m lir tn ot, m rmns gv t
-H bsts % -H lid @ fwls % -H air as
a pr, er I lid bn aesr t -H dtli % so
gd a mn as o G- M H A. Th tlid tli
regz as tt ^ Jm, wli exel : Als I am
mr gi tlm u btli : I strc -H fatl bl.
tt m bd lid bn sev i twn, m bis
tkn ot, m rmns br t asli, tlis asli se
t -H fo wns % liv, s tt n mr rmbre
mt b lid % m am mn o (^s frev, er
1 lid bn git % -H dtli % so gd a mnas o G M H A ; upn well thy rshd i
szd © bnd thm % brt thni bfr KS fr
216
jdgmt, who ordd tlim t b tkn A\i:lit
-H gts % -H cty @ dlt wtli acrdg to
tlir svii imj)c wliil in -H elf ^ -H rks.
Ci)s lis ord du exctd.
It ws; prvs t wcli -H rfns sevl acklg
-H juste % tlir snte @ infmd -H erfm
tt at +1 br ^ -H bl wlir +I wr empnst dn t rs @ rfs bmsl, on remv +| er
wd b fn -H rmn % o G M H A.
(i)t fid.
K S ord -H Fes to go in srli % -f| bd
@ if fd t erfly obs if tlir ws a wd,
or k t a w on or ab it.
(i)s +1 bd fnd.
It ws at +1 pi des b -H rfns.
(i)s tlir a wd o k t a w on o ab -H b.
Tlir ws nt, bt th. tk fni -H nk a jl, as
ev tt th hd fn -H bd.
(T)t fid.
K S ord a pres t b fmd t rpr wth h
t +1 gr @ asst i rsg -H bd, @ on -f]
wa obsd tt -H ms wd ws thn 1st, @ord tt -H fs § gvn on arv at -f| gr @-H fs wd splin on rsng -j-j bd shd b
adp fr -H rgltn % al msts : : s imtl -H
ws % fu ags slid fd ot -H rt.
Ci)t fid.
Til rprd t -H gr as drcd.
K S rqs H K ^ T t rs -H bd b ^ o GM H A b -H g ^ an E^. H K atmpso t d, bt -H sk si fm -H fls @ -H bd
cd nt b s rs b -H g ^ an E^. K S
tlin rqs hm t rs -fl bd b -H g ^ a Fc,
bt -H fl civ fm -M bn @ -H bd cd nt
b rs b -H g ^ a Fc. Tlirnpn aft inv
-H aid ^ -H S A ^ -H U ; KS tkg o Gr
M H A by -H str g ^ a (T) (T) or li p% +1 trb % Jda, rsd li on -H fv pts %fls; well r f t f, k t k, b t br, Imt b @ cli t cli or m t e.
Gv m -fl gr ms w.
Expl -H fv pts % fls.
F t f, dnts tt w slid nv list t g on f
or ot % on wa t ast @ sv a wr br;
k t k tt i on invo t Be, w slid rmba brs wlfr as on on ; b t bs tt w sli
kp @ cc -H scs ^ a br (T) (T) as ou on,
thos cmtd t us i clirg as scli; kn t
b tt w slid b ev rd t str frtli a lin
t ast @ sv a falg br; cli t cli or mt er tt w slid b ev rd t apris a wr
br b gyg lim tml ntc tt li m wd off
aprlig dug.
Kv u any §s big t tlis °.
I Ilv svl.
Slio m a §. (Gvs §-)
(z)t i tt cl.
Til dg @ § ^ a (T) (I)
.
Ks -H dg an alsn.
It lis, t -H wa @ mnr i well m Ims wpic wn I tk upn nisi +1 ob ^ tlis °.
Ks +1 § an alsn.
It lis, t -H pn ^ tt ob.
XV u any oth §s big t tlis °.
I hv.
Slio it.
(i)t is tt eld.
Til gr 111 § ^ a (^ (T) or § ^ ds.
Ks tlis § an alsn.
It hs, t +1 rsg ^ -H bd ^ o G M H Awlm ou anc brn asm arn -H gr, tliy
tlirc rsd tlir hns twd liv @ xcld :
219
L G, is t n li f -H w s.
Ci)lin is tlis § t b gvn.
Onl i a :: fr instcn or in ess % xtrm
dsts o dng.
Ci)t dd til d wtli +1 bd.
Cnvd it t +1 Tm, @ brd i i du fm.
Kw mny tms ws -H bd ^ o Gr M H A b.
Tlir—fst in -H rbs % -H Tm ; scd at +1
br % -H 111 eld Mt ]\Ir ; tlird nr +1 S
S or HI % His ^ K S T. (T)c trdcn
imfs lis tt a mrbl mnmt ws ere t lis
mmry on well ws dlntd a brkn elm,
a vrg wj^ng, bfr lir la a bk opn, in
lir rt Im sli lild a sprg % aea, lir If
encrcld an nrn, @ tin st blid lir wtli
lis hnd eniid i +1 rgls % lir lia.
Expln tlis lirglfc.
Til brkn elm dnts -H iintml dtli % ou
G M H A ; +1 vrg wp -fj Tm nnfslid
;
+1 bk op bfr lir tt -H vrtns ^ ou G MH A rmn on ppii rcrd ; +| sprg % aea
in lir rt Im -H tml dsevry % lis grv;
-H urn in lir If tt +| aslis o mrtl pts
^ G M H A wr sfl dpstd t cmrat -H
220
vrtus % s ambl, dstgd @ xmpl a cctr
@ tm blid lir wtli hs Ims enfld in -f|
rgls % lir ha, dnt tt altlio o G M H Aws ct of i -H mdst % lis usflns, yt +|
swt smbc % lis vrtus slil Is tl tm slil
lb n mr.
THIRD SECTION
Kw WS -H Tm prnc sprtd.
3y tlir gr (T)C pis.
Cx)t wr th eld.
C-)sd, Stg @ 3ty.
3y wt r th. rpsntd.
Oil thr anc G Ms, S K ^ Is, H K ^ Ty@ H A.(T)hy wr th sd t b ths rpstn.
S K ^ Is ws sd t rps -H pi ^ wsd, whswsd cntrvd tt mt fabrc wh immrtlzd
hs iim. H K ^ Ty ws sd t rps -fj pi
% strn who stglid K S i lis ards un-
drtkg ; H A ws sd t rps -H pi ^ bty
by whs siipr ski @ scintfc wkmshp-f) Tm ws btifd @ adrnd,
221
Kw wr tliy svly empld.
S K ^ Is frnslid mny @ prvsn ; H K ^Ty mn @ mtiis, @ H A suprtd -H wk.
Kw ws -H Tm ftlir sptd.
By on tlisn fo hnd @ fit tlir elms, to
thsn nn hnd @ sx plstrs, hwn fm +1
fnst prn mbl.
Kw mn wr empld i -H ere % -H Tm.One hn @ ffty tlir thsn, tlir hn @ tlir,
nmly : tlir gr msts, thr tlisn tlir lind
ms or ovsrs % M wk, egty tlisn Fes
or hwrs i -H mtns, @ svty thsn E^sor brs % brdns.
Kw mny emx3S an E^ : :
.
Svn; tlir (T)(T)s @ fo E^s.
Ci)lir dd thy nsl asm.
On -H gr fir ^ K S T.
Kw mn cmps a Fes : :
.
Fv; tlir G)G)s @ to Fes.
(i)hr dd til nsl asm.
In +1 M C ^ K S T.
Kw mn cmps a (^ (^ : : o
Thr a)(T)s.
(T)hr dd til nsl asm.
222
In 4j S S or H ^ Hs ^ K S T.
Of wt r -H tlir stps usly dlntd on -H
Ms crpt sd t b embl.
Til tlir prnc stgs % liu If—ytli, mnlid
@ ag. Thy als alnd to -H tlir °s in
F(T)y—E^, Fc @ (T)(T).
In Youth, as Entered Apprentices, weought industriously to occupy our minds in
the attainment of useful knowledge; in
Manhood, as Fellow Crafts, we should ap-
ply that knowledge to the discharge of our
respective duties to God, our neighbor, andourselves ; so that, in Age, as Master Ma-sons, we may enjoy the happy reflection
consequent on a well-spent life, and die in
the hope of a glorious immortality.
(T)t r +1 mblms blngg t tlis °.
Til Pt % incs, B-liY, Bk % cnstns grd
by -H tls sd, Sd pntg t a n hr, Ac@ Ar, Frt-sv prob % Euc, Hr-gls, Sc,
Cm gv, Sp, Cf @ Sp ^ ac.
Expl -H pt % incs.
It is an emblem of a pure heart,
whicli is always an acceptable sacri-
^Qc to Deity; [and asi this glows with f^r-
S^3
vent heat, so should our hearts continually
glow with gratitude to the great and benefi-
cent Author of our existence for the mani-fold blessings and comforts we enjoy.]
Expl -H b-hv.
It in an emblem of industry, and rec-ommends the practice of that virtueto all created beings [from the highest seraphin heaven to the lowest reptile of the dust.
It teaches us that ,as we came into the worldrational and intelligent beings, so we shouldever be industrious ones; never sitting downcontented while our fellow-creatures aroundus are in want, especially when it is in
our power to relieve them without incon-
venience to ourselves.
[When we take a survey of nature, we viewman in his infancy, more helpless and indi-
gent than the brute creation; he lies lan-
guishing for days, months, and years totally
incapable of providing sustenance for him-self, of guarding against the attacks of thewdld beasts of the field, or sheltering himself
from the inclemencies of the weather.
[It might have pleased the great Creator,
of heaven and earth to have made manindependent; but, as dependence is oneof the strongest bonds of society, man-kind were made dependent on each otherfor protection and security, as they
224
thereby enjoy better opportunities of fuUfilling the duties of reciprocal love and friend-
ship. Thus was man formed for social andactive life, the noblest part of the workof God; and he that will so demean himself
as not to be endeavoring to add to the com-mon stock of knowledge and understanding,
may be deemed a drone in the hive of nature,
a useless member of society, and unworthyof our protection as Masons.]
Expl -H bk ^ cnsts gr by -H T sd.
It reminds us that we should be ever
watchful and guarded in our thoug^hts,
words and actions, particularly whenbefore the uninitiated ; ever bearing- in
remembrance those truly Masonic vir-
tues, silence and circumspection.
Expl -H sd pntg t a nk lir.
It demonstrates that justice willsooner orlater
overtake us; [and although our thoughts,
words and actions may be hidden from the
eyes of man, yet that all-seeing eye, whomthe SUN, MOON and stars obey, and underwhose watchful care even comets performtheir stupendous revolutions, pervades the
inmost recesses of the human heart, and will
reward us according to our merits.]
225
Expl -fl aiic @ arc.
They are emblems of a well groundedhope, and a well-spent life. They areemblematical of that divine ark whichsafely wafts us over this tempestous seaof troubles, and that anchor which shallsafely moor us in a peaceful harbor,where the wicked cease from troubling,and the wear>^ shall find rest.
Expl -H fo-sv prbl % eucld.
This was an invention of our ancient friend
and brother, the great Pythagoras, [who in
his travels through Asia, Africa and Europe,was initiated into several orders of Priest-
hood, and is said to have been raised to thesublime degree of Master Mason. This wisephilosopher enriched his mind abundantlyin a general knowledge of things, moreespecially in Geometry, or Masonry. On this
subject he drew out many problems andtheorems; and, among the most distingu-
ished, he erected this, when, in the joy
of his heart, he exclaimed E'iireA^a/ signifying,
in the Grecian language,/ have found it : andupon the discovery of which he is said to
have sacrificed a hecatomb.] It teaches
Masons to be general lovers of the arts andsciences.
Expl -H hr-gls. 34
226
It is an emblem of hnman life. Be*hold! how swiftly the sands run,
and how rapidly our lives are drawing to a
close ! We can not without astonishmentbehold the little particles which are con-
tained in this machine ;—how they pass
away almost imperceptibly! and yet, to our
surprise, in the short space of an hour they
are all exhausted. Thus wastes man ! To-day, he puts forth the tender leaves of hope
;
to-morrow, blossoms, and bears his blush-
ingf honors thick upon him; the nextday comes a frost which nips the shoot ; andwhen he thinks his greatness is still aspir-
ing, he falls, like autumn leaves, to enrich
our mother earth.
Expl -H scy.
It is an emblem of time, which cuts
the. brittle thread of life, and hmnchesus into eternity. [Behold what havoc the
Sc3'the of Time makes among the humanrace! If by chance we should escape the nu-
merous evils incident to childhood and youthand, with health and vigor arrive at the
years of manhood, yet withal we must soon
be cut down by the all-devouring Scythe
of Time and be gathered into the land whereour fathers have gone before us.]
227
Ct)(T)- (^Uncvs.) ^'^"^ {Cals up entr
::.) Expl -H cm gvl, spd, cfn, @ sp
% ac.
Til cmn gv is mblcl 5^ tt b wch. ou
a M H 4. re lis d. Th sp % tt wh dglis gr. Til cf % tt wh. hi hs rms. Ths
aford sers @ slm reflctn t -H ratnl @thnkg nmd, bt wlin w Ik frwrd, -H
spg % aca, fd blm at +| hd ^ lis gr,
rmnds lis % tt fr btr @ imrtl prt wchsiirvs -H gr, it bug +| inspratn fo tt
Dvnt wlim w ador, @ brng M nerst
rsmblnc t tt suprm intlgc well prvds
al natr @ wch en nv, nv, nv di.
(i)(T)- § ^ ths ° brn. (§5 gvn.) *
-0.
228
M M CLOSING.
FULL FOEM.
^ (I)- (Ms.) Ci)(^.
(i)(T)- (T)t dt prcds -H els ^ a ::.
^ Ci)- T c ^^ :: scrl tld.
(t) (I) - U wl atn t tt du ; cus -H Tl
t b infmd tt I am abt to els — :: (^
dre hm t gv lims aed.
I ^- 3rJ B).
Jij - {Talcs rd, stps ot fcng I ^ .)
3r I(-).
^ (t)- U wl atnd to tt prt % ur duwell rqs u t e +] :: scl tl; infm -H Ttt -H Ci) (T) is abt to clos — : : @ dret
bin t gv limsl ae.
J 3 - ^^^ (T- ^*^) ^ (T- ^) O795
dr.) ^r T, -H (i)(T) is abt t els — ::.
Tk du ntc thr^ @ ^v usl ac. {CJs dr.)
^^% (T- ^^-^) ^ 1;T- ^) Reims.)Br ^ Ci), — :: is serl tl.
\ Ci)- Hw tl.
J ^ - By a br ^ tbs ° outsd M dr
229
ard wtli -H ppr impl % hs ofc.
^ Ci)- Hs dt thr.
J 5 - T kp of al ens @ evs, @ c tt
nn ps o rps diir -H crmn. {Bsm stn.)
I Ci) - Ci) (^ , — : : is scrl tl.
(x)(^- Br ? (D, r u a (i)(T).
I kL)- 1 am.
(J (T) - (r) t mks 11 a (^ (^
.
? Ci)- M ob.
(i)(T)- (T)t indcd 11 t bcm sen.
I (z)- T obt -H ses ^ a (T) (I) tt I mttrv i frn ents, wk @ re ms pa, -H btr
t enbl m t snpt msl @ fml, @ cntrbt
mr Ibrl t -H rlf ^ a dsts br (^ (T), hs
wd @ orps.
(i)(T)- (r)liY wr 11 md a (^(T).
^ Ci)- In a tru @ pfc :: % (^(i)s.
CtJ(T)- Hw mn emps sell a ::.
^ Ci)- Th, fv, sv, nn or mr.
CD (7)- (T)hn empsd fo nn, ^ whm ds
it enst.
? Ci)- Ci)(T), ^ @ J (i)s, Tr, See, ^ @J S s, ^ @ J Sts.
C5)(i)- ^^ (0/C5 r^.) Th Sts St i -H :;.
230
^ (i)- At -f^ rt @lf ^ -fj J (I) i -H ? .
(i)(T)- Ur dt, Br ^ St.
I St- T tk cr ^ -H rgla ^ -H : : @ nnd
-H drcn ^ -H J d) i -f| ^ , whn -H erf r
eld fm lb t rfsm, @ fm rfs t lb agn;
t e tt -H tbls r ppr elthd @ iincltlid,
at -H wl @ pi ^ -H Ci) (T); als t asst in
-fl pprn fo edts.
(i)(T)- ThJ E) St. -^
^ St- At -H rt ^ -H ^ Ci) in -H (;) . ^
(t}(T)- Ur dt, Br J & .
J ^ - T er msgs fm -H ^ (i) i -H ^t -f] J
(i) i -H ^ , @ els abt -H : : as li
sill drc ; t atn -H pprn fo edts, @ e -H
:: serl tl.
(t) (T) - Til I 5 s St.
j5-At-Hrt^-HCi)(i)i-HG.(D (T) - Ur dt, Br ^ 9 .
^ 5 - T ear msgs fm -H Ci) (^ i -H Et -H ^ (i) in -H (i) , @ els abt -H : : as
li sill dre. T rec edts at -f| dr, @ in
-H absc % -H Mrsl, to orngz -fl ::
, ree
@ acmd vstg brn.
Ci)(T)- Th Sec -St.
231
? &- At -H If ^ -H (i)(^.
Ci)(T)- Ur dt, Br Sec.
Sec- T crily obsv -f| prcdgs ^ -H ::
kp a tru @ pfc red ^ -H sm, recv al
mns fm -H lins % -H brn @ pa thm t
-H Trs, tkg hs rcpt thfr.
Ci)(i)- Th Trs St.
Sec- At -H- rt ^ -H Ci) (T) .
(i)(i)- Ur dt, Br Trs.
Trs- To tk clirg % -H stock @ otkr
prpt % -W :: ; rec al mns, kp a js @tru act % -W sm, @ iDa thm ot by ord
^ -H ^(^ @ cnst % -W \\,
(D(i)- Th JCi)s St.
Trs- In -H ? , CD.
(!)(::)- Ur dt i -fl ^ , BrJ Ci).
J(t)- T obsv -H sn at its mrdn lit,
well is -H gl @ bt ^ -H da; t cl -H cf
fm Tb t rfs @ fm rfs to & agn, at +|
wl @ pis ^ -H (i) (I)
.
(t)(T)- Til I CDS St.
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^ Ci)- As -H sn is in -H CD at -H cls
232
% -H da, so stn -fl ^ (i) in -H (i) t asst
-H (i) (T) in op @ els hs : :;pa -H erf
thr wgs if any b due, @ c tt nn go
awa dsfd; lirmn bng -H stg @ sprt %al inst, mr espe tlis % ors.
(z)G)- Th (T)s St.
^ (I)- In -H G, (I).
(t)(T)- Hs dt thr.
^ Ci)- As -H sn rs i -H G to opn @adrn -H da ; s rs -H Ci) (^ in +| (i t op
@ elos hs :: in du tm, set -H crft at
wk @ gv thm ncsr instc.
Qr) (T) - ^^* Br ^ (i) , it is m ordr tt
— :: b nw els @ stn els untl on nxrgrl emen nnls snr eld tglir npn smspel emrge, % weh du nte wl b gvn.
Ths, my wl @ pis u wl erne t -H J Ci)
in -H ^ @ h t -H brn prs fr thr gv.
^ (D- Br J(r).
J CD- Br ^ (I).
I (D- It is -H ord % -H (i) (T) tt — ::
b nw els @ st els untl ou nx rgl cmcunls snr eld tghr upn sm spel emrge,
fc weh du nte wl b gvn. Ths, hs wl
233
@ pis u wl i^rclm t +1 brn prs fr t g.
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(T)(T)- ^ ^ (i)- ^J (i)- *
(t)(T)-* ^(i)-* JCl)-'^
Mrsl- (C^Zc O/^^Ztz t 4..)
O God, our Creator, Preserver, and Ben-
efactor, unto whom all hearts are open, all
desires known, and from whom no secrets
are hid, we heartily thank Thee for the
fraternal communion that we have been
permitted through Thy kind providence to
enjoy. May we be ever mindful that it is
in Thee that we live, move, and have our
being; that every good gift cometh fromThee. Bless our humble labors for the
promotion of truth and love, unity andpeace. Continue to extend Thy gracious
favor to our beloved Institution, and makeit more and more an agency for goodamong men.
Dismiss us with Thy blessing. Go withus as we return to our homes. Be with us
while engaged in the active affairs andduties of this life. So influence our hearts
234
and minds that we may faithfully practise
out of the Lodge the great moral dutieswhich are inculcated in it; and with rev-
erence study and obey the laws whichThou hast given us in Thy Holy Word
;
and to Thee shall be all the praise.
A?nen.
Response.—So mote it be.
J Ci), ^ (i) @ (i)C^)- (^Exisli tliT Its.)
Mrsi- {Cls hJc.) Ode.
Ci) (^ - Br I Ci) , liw shd G) s mt.
^ (-)- On -H Ivl. {Ofcsstpdn.)iz) (^ - Hw act, Br
J (J
.
J (i)- On -H plm.
(i) (T) - An prt on -H sqr ; ths ma wev mt, act @ prt.
^ (^) or Chp- May the blessing of
Heaven rest upon us ana all regularMasons. May brotherly love prevail, andevery moral and social virtue cement us.
Amefi.Resp07ise. So mote it be.
(i) (^- I dclr —• :: cls i du fm. Br
J 9, infm +1 Tl.
J5- ^^^ (T- ^^^) Ops dr.) 3rTl,
+1 :: isnwcls. {Cls dr.) ^^^ (T- ^^*)
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235
LABOR TO REFRESHMENT
(i)(^- 3rJ (i), u wl cl -H erf f K)
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REFRESHMENT TO LABOR
(i) (^ - 3 rJ (i) , u wl cl -H erf f rf
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hv bn rgl initd an E^, psd t -H° ^
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O-
Please report
any errors or omissions
and any changes
for its improvement,
236-34
Kin^ SolomonThis is the general title of a series of com-
plete Instructors for Blue Lodges, for the use
of ofiQcers and all who are ambitious to
become bright workers. They contain the
Opening, Work, Lectures and Closing, in the
Degrees of Entered Apprentice^ Fellow Craft
and Master Mason? thus embracing every-
thing in its regular order as worked in each
degree except the essential secrets ; the wholegiven by a system intelligible only to the
initiated, but easily understood by them.
Carefully edited and printed from new type.
There are separate editions of these in-
structors, each edition containing the stand-
ard work of a particular State.
Having recently been critically revised bycompetent authorities in the different GrandJurisdictions, their accuracy may be relied
upon, and being bound in pocket size (3^ x5^ ) , with complete index, are very conven-
ient for ready reference, enabling one to re-
fresh his memory during his spare moments.No practical member will be without one
after he has examined it.
KL T. W. S. S. T. K, S.—A complete In-
structor for Officers and Members of the
Chapter in accordance with the standard
fl^ork and lectures. Intelligible only to R.A . Ms. Also recently revised.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.-Containing the Ritual of the Council Degrees,
revised.
IN HOC SIGNO VINCES—Containingthe Revised Ritual of the Commandery.The above books are firmly bound in
emblematic colored leather, making themnearly indistructable and at the same time
flexible for pocket use.
For want of an authentic instfuctor, it is a
well-known fact that members are using the
Open Exposest old and spurious works,
published in New York and Chicago, As
they are highly erroneous and sold to the
public at target as well as to the Fraternity,
their use is corrupting the ritual and sub-
verting the order. To correct this evil and
meet the demand for a work of this nature
that is both accurate and legitimate, these
Instructors have been prepared.
No further occasion now remains for the
embarassing breaks and delays in working
the degrees ; for by the aid of one of these
instructors an officer is always enabled to
accurately and promptly exemplify any de-
gree, and the members can qualify them-
aelves for any position.
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F. &. A. M.30089 Dedication Medal—Masonic Hall, (N. Y.X875J
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30105 Ironworker and King Solomon,-Honoring Laborafter Rebuilding the Temple
30300 Rock of Masonry3U103 Record Certificate, a beautiful picture
30000 Square, Compasses and Trowel,-a corner piecc
30150 Brother William— Billy G.30204 Orders of Architecture
?0201 Ground Plan of King Solomon's Temple3r>202 Reference or key to 30201?0200 Pillars and Winding Stairs
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30905 Square and Compasses, with wreath—embosssiJ
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30066 Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio,
30067 Masonic Temple, Hartford, Conn.30068 Masonic Temple, Detroit, Mich,
30069 Masonic Temple, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.30070 "J, S. Mustard Memorial Hall" (Masonic
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which the first Lodge in London metMasonic Library Building, Cedar Rapids, IowaMasonic Temple, Philadelphia, Pa.
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Operative MasonryYork Minster, England, 7th Century'Prentice Pillar, Roslyn Chapel, Scotland
K> A. M.,
Egyptian Architecture, Caravan, and Pyramiu»Ruins of Temple, showing Secret Vault
K. T.Richard Couer-de-Leon at AcreSiege of CorinthApproach of Roman Army to JerusalemInstitution of the Order of St. JohnCrusaders in a Mounted ChargeEmbossed K. T. design
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A. A. S. R."The Understanding of the Occult etc.**
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30506 Aids-worth, Hon, Mrs. the Female Mason30511 Anthony, Jesse B., P. G. M. of New York30513 Coxe, Daniel, first Provincial G. M. in America30510 Drummond, Josiah, P. G. M. of Maino30130 Franklin Opening the Lodge30509 Frederick the Great
30505 Gould, Robert F., Author of Gould's History
30514 McKinley, Bro. William30507 Morris, Robt. Author and organizer of O. E. S„
30504 Oliver, Geo., D. D., Author30503 Phillip, Duke of Wharton, P. G. M. of Englaad30514 Pike, Albert, Gen. Grand Cora. A. A. S. R.
30502 Price, Henry, first Prov. G. I\I. of New Eng.30508 Sayer, Anthony, first G. M, of Ensriand
30140 Sts. John, The Baptist and Evangelist, Essenesand Eminent Patrons of Masonry
301 1 8 Washington's Portrait and Letter to the G. L. Pa301 19 30118 with Comment by E. A. Fellow
30120 Washington Closing the Lodge30501 Webb
J Thomas S., father of Americaa Rkua/
Conile30001-6 "Ars You A Mason" Serie? of six carda30010 Advice to Stay-at-home Member3001 1 "Refreshment to l^bor"30012 "Ten (K) Nights in a Bar-rooa"3001 3 "No one to Vouch for him"30014 "Mecca to Medina"3001 5 "How high up are ycuf"30016 "It 13 to laff.^'
3001 7 "You 13 a mason—yes."30018 I Alway? Liked A Mason,36005 I Always Liked An Odd Fellow.36006 I Always Liked An Elk.
Sspia CoinicSa(8 cents each, 2 for 5 cents)
1^0021 You can'; get a Mason's Goat30022 A Mason's on the square30023 Wearing his first pin. (F. Sk A. M,)30024 I've traveled some34002 Hold on to the Rope. (Shrine)
S6001 Eagle and the Flv. (Eagles)
36002 Been down to Jericho. (I, O. O. F.)
36003 Wearing^ his first pin. (B, P. O. E.)36004 "Hello Bill" (B. P. Oo E.)
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LIST OF BOOKS, ETC.
King Solomon, Lodge, Morocco and gilt 3.00Leather 2.50
H. T. W. S. S. T. K. S. Chapt. Mor. & Gilt. 3.00Leather 2.50
Council Morocco and gilt 3.00Leather 2.50
42 In Hoc Signo Vinces. Morocco and Gilt 3.00Leather 2.50
30 King David I. O. O. F. (40 Encampment).Morocco and Gilt $2.50Leather 2.00Cloth 1.50Paper 1.00
101 Damon and His Followers. K. P. Mor. &. Gilt 2.50Leather 2.00Cloth 1.50Paper 1.00
44 Dum Tacet Clamat. W. O. W. 2.50. 2.00, 1.50, 1.0022001 A. A. S. R., Bootc of tiie. McClenachan 3.0024120 Above Life's Turmoil, James Allen 8022011 Adoptive Rite. rev. Enlgd. Macoy 1.0050289 Adv. Course in Yogi Ph., Ramacharaka x 1.0022116 Advanced Hindu Text Booi<. Besant 1.5051299 After Death, or Letters from Julia, Stead 1.0022021 Ahiman Rezon, General. Sickles 2.0022024 Morocco Binding, Gilt Edges 3.5022026 Ahrinziman, An Occult Story. A. Sylvani 1.0022036 Al<in's iVlanual of the Lodge 1.2550273 Alchemy: Ancient and Modern, Redgrove 1.5050217 Allen (James J.) Sets, 6 vols, in box. As
a Man Thinketh, Way of Peace, Pathof Prosperity, Out From the Heart,Heavenly Life, Entering the Kingdom.Cloth 2.25
50331 Suede Leather 4.0050000 All's Right with the World,C.B.Newcomb 1.5022006 All These Things Added. Allen 1.0024231 Altar in the Wilderness. Johnson. Cloth. .5024233 Paper 2550003 Almanac, Alexander's 5050029 Aimanacj Raphael's 35
22051 Amaranth Ode Book 2022055 Paper 1522041 Amaranth Ritual, rev. Enlgd. Macc. . 1.00
50059 Among the Heretics, Packer 1.00
220S1 Ancient Const, rpt. 1732. Anderson 1.00
22126 Ancient Ideals In Modern Life, Besant. . .75
50151 Ancient Masonic Revelations. Churchward 1.50
2205G Ancient Mysteries and Modern Masonry.. 1.0022060 Paper. Rev. Charles H. Vail 7524346 Ancient Mys. & Mod. Revelation, Colville 1.00
22086 Ancient Mystic Oriental Masonry. Clymer 1.50
22110 Ancient Or. of Hercules (burl.) 6 copies.. 5.00
22136 Ancient Wisdom, Annie Besant 1.50
26016 Anniversary Ode. O. E. S. 5c.; per doz. .20
22071 Annotated Constitutions. Simons 1.00
26027 An Old Love Story. O.E.S.Poem. Engle. . .1022091 Antiquities of Freemasonry. Oliver 1.5022101 Ant'ties of the O-ient Unveiled. Redding 1.5023726 An Occultist's Travels. Reichel. Cloth.. 1.0050700 Apocalypse Unsealed, The, Pryse 2.0022196 Apollonius of Tyana, Guthrie 7524125 Aquarian Gospel of Christy Levi 2.0050004 Arcana of Astrology, W. >. Simmonite., 5.0050161 Arcana of Freemasonry, Churchward.on press22146 Arcane Schools- Hist, of F'msy. J. Yarker. 4.7524501 Ardath, Psychic Story, Marie Corelli 5026024 Around Our Altar. A. C. S. Engle 0550142 Art of Rendering (Elocution),E.W.Fenno 1.5022016 As a Man Thinketh. J. Allen. CI. 4i4x7^ .50
22019 Special Gift Edition 7522020 Paper 1550257 Ascendant Tables (Astrological). Paper. 1.0050258 Leather 2.00222S6 As Ye Will, Sheldon Leavitt, M.D 1.5050610 Astral Plane, The. Leadbeater 3551255 Astrologer and His Work. The. Leo 2550208 Astrological Key to Character, Pagan... .40
50256 Astrological Relations of Names & Nos.. .50
50244 Astrology, Lilly's. Zadkiel 2.0024128 Astrology, Macgregor 5051010 Astrology, Sepharial 5051250 Astrology Explained. Leo 2550005 Astrology for All. Leo. Part 1 3.7550010 Astrology for All. Leo. Part II 3.7551101 Atlantis and Lemuria. Rudolf Steiner. . 1.00
50575 Atlantis & Lemuria. Scott-Eliott ''75
51279 Atlantis the Ancient. Colville. Paper..* .10
24355 Atlantis, Story of. Scott-Eliott 1.25
24200 Atlantis, Antediluvian World. Donnelly.. 2.00
61050 At the Feet of the Master, Alcyone. Lea. .75
51051 Cloth » .50
51052 Paper 2550765 A to Z Horoscope Delineator, The.George 2.0024257 Auras and Your Keynote. J. S. Sears. CI. .50
22131 Autobiography. Besant 1.7526030 A Vision. O.E.S.Poem. Mary L. Paine... .10
51311 Awakening, The. Mabel Collins 8050015 Bachelor's Cong. (Burlesque.) Galbraith .15
50695 Barabbas. Marie Corelli 7550012 Beautiful Necessity. Claude Bragdon 2.00
51312 Beginnings of Seership. Vincent Turvey 1.50
50510 Be Good to Yourself. Marden 1.00
22076 Ben Hur. Wallace 1.50
22067 Beuchners Fraternal Reg. Lea. V. Pocket .60
50298 Beyond the Borderline of Life. G. Myers 1.00
24223 Bhagavad Gita, Lectures on the. S. Row 1.00
24215 Bhagavad Gita. By Judge. Flex. Lea... .75
50011 Bhagavad Gita, Tho'ts on. A Brahmin.. 1.25
50375 Bhagavad Gita. Ti'ans. by Besant. Cloth. .50
50376 Leather 7550377 Paper 2551821 Bible in India. Louis Jacolliot 2.0050017 Bible in Our Public Schools. R. E. Allen. .25
50025 Bible ^1yst. & Bible Meaning. Troward. . . 2.1022175 Biography of Mrs. Babington 2524277 Birth of the New Church. J. S. Sears... .2522191 Birthdays, Significance, Colville, L'th'ette .50
22195 Paper 4050064 Black Trail. (Graphology Stories). Hall. 1.0050016 Blue Bird. Maeterlink 1.25
50014 Body of His Desire. Prade 1.2022001 Book of A. A. S. R. McClenachan 3.0022151 Book of the Chapter. Mackey 1.60
50198 Book of the Dead. 3 vols. Illus. Budge. . .12.50
50019 Book of the Dead, Egyptian. 1 vol 6.0050018 Book of Life. Dr. Alesha Sivartha 2.0024219 Book of the Sacred Magic. Mathers 5.00
50061 Book of Symbols. Macoy * 1.0050099 Borderland of Psychical Research. Hyslop 1.5051280 Boy Mason. Ellis * .10
22176 Brotherhood. Harding 5022186 Brotherhood of Healers. J.Macbeth.paper .35
22161 Brother of Third Degree. Carver 1.3550046 Browning, Elizabeth B. Poems .75
50047 Browning, Robert. Poems 7B50595 Building of the Kosmos. Besant 7550030 Byways of Blessedness. James Allen. Lea. 1.2560824 Cloth 75S0018 Byways of Freemas'y. Rev.J.T.Lawrenee 1.75
51260 Byways of Ghostfand. Elliott O'Donnell.. 1.3550326 Calendar of New Thought 6050058 Call of the Carpenter. White 1.2050035 Car of Phoebus The. Robt. J. Lees 1.25
50040 Case of Smythe v. Smith (Burl.) Dumont .1550232 Casting Away of Mrs. Leeks & Mrs. Ale-
shine. Frank R. Stockton 7550222 Century of the Child. Key 1.50
50043 Ceremonial Magic. Waite 5.5051324 Chaldean Astrology. George Wilde 2.1524220 Changing World, The. Besant 1.2522151 Chapter, Book of the. Macliey. Cloth 1.6022221 Chapter Music. Ilsley 1524224 Character Building Tho't Power. Trine.. .3522230 Charges of a Mason. Chase 1550163 Chinese Numismatic Riddle. Higgins 2550327 Christ and Buddha. Rich. Paper 3050036 Christ and Buddha. C. Jinarajadasa. Lea. .7550037 Cloth 5050328 Christ, How Shall We Know. Heindel. Pa .1550042 Christ Life and How to Live It. George. 1.0050007 Christ of the Holy Grail, The. Macbeth.. 1.0050360 Christian Creed, The. Leadbeater 1.3550146 Christian Healing. Chas. Filmore, Cloth. 1.5050147 Paper 7550063 Chris. Scl. & Kindred Subj'ts. Winbigler 1.0050045 Christianity and Science. Wilmshurst 4022201 Christmas, Easter and Burial Serv. K. T. .4522202 Leather. Rev. Cornelius L. Twing 7522204 Morocco 1.0022205 Paper 3524230 Civilization in Ancient India. Dutt. 2 v. . . 7.0024228 Clairvoyance. C. W. Leadbeater 7550234 Cloud Upon the Sanc.VonEckhartshousen 1.3522216 Cook's Monitor. For Illinois. Leather... .4022217 Leather, with Flap 6022210 Coles Initiation Ritual (Burlesque) 6 cop. 3.7550167 Color—Music. Rimmington 1,5050269 Colloquies with an Unseen Friend. Paget 1.5024011 Colorado Gr. L. Monitor. Foster. Cloth.. .7524012 Leather 1.0050323 Columns, J & B, in Relation to the Bible .5026043 Compass and Star. O.E.S. Poem. Engle..* .05
51301 Concentration of Thought. Colville 1022276 Concentration. Julia Seton Sears. Paper. .5050241 Concentration Made Easy. Keeler 2522246 Concise Cyclo. of Freemasonry. Hawkins 1.7522211 Concordia. Words only. Ilsley 2550969 Conduct of Life. Emerson 75
22281 Constitution and History, A. A. S. R 2.00
22295 Constitutions, O. E. S., Africa, Paper 2522296 Constructive Psychology. Buck 1.00
50041 Constructive Tliinking. Keeler ,25
50038 Cosmic Consciousness. Buck 4.00
50044 Cosmic Symbolism. Sepharial 1.50
22236 Cosmogony of Evolution. Ingalese. Cloth. 2.00
22231 Council Monitor. Chase 1.00
22241 Council Monitor. Mackey 2.00
24232 Counsels by the Way. Van Dyke 7522251 Craft Masonry. Cunningham 1.00
22254 Morocco 1.5051135 Creation by Thinking. J. PI. Taylor. Paper .50
50287 Creative Process in the Individ. Troward 1.6022261 Cross Masonic Chart. Revised 1.7551306 Cross of the Magi. F, C. Higgins. Cloth. 1.5051307 Paper 1.0022256 Crucifixion by an Eye Witness 1.0050048 Cruci. fr, a Jewish Standpoint. Hirsch. .2522241 Cryptic Masonry. Mackey 2.0022266 Culture of Concentration. W. Q. Judge.. .1022271 Cushing's Manual, Parliamentary Law.. .7522411 Cyclopedia of Fraternities. Stevens 4.5022316 Dashed Against the Rock. Colville 7522341 Daughter of Jsis. Waller...., 5022340 Daughters of Sphinx. (Burlesque) 6 cop. 5.0051015 Dawn of a Tomorrow. Burnett 1.0050625 Death and After. Besant 3550152 Degrees of Zodiac Symbolized. Charubel. .4526031 Depend'ce of Mas'ry upon O.E.S..Engle* .1550630 Devachanic Plane. Leadbeater 3526050 Diagram for Floral Work. O.E.S. Engle. .5026049 Dia. of Marches for Mystic Tie. O.E.S... .1522301 Diagram of Parliamentary Rules. Smith.. .5022304 Morocco, with Parchment Chart 1.0050055 Direct'ns and Direct'g. Astrolog. Green. .4550086 Directory of Mas. Lodges of the World.. 2.5050060 Discov. of the Lost Trail. Newcomb 1.5022306 Discovery of the Soul. Wilson 1.0050049 Dissociation of a Personality. Prince.... 2.8050065 District Convention, The (Burl.) Dumont .1522346 Divine Pedigree of Man. T. J. Hudson,. 1.5024261 Divine Realization. J. S. Sears. Paper., .1050410 Doctrine and Lit. of the Kabalah. Waite 2.5050365 Doctrine of the Heart. Besant. Cloth.. .5050366 Leather 7550367 Paper 2550840 Dore Lectures. A. Troward, Cloth 1.0060841 Paper 50
60052 Do the Dead Depart? Bates 1.506005] D'ble Doctrine Ch. of Rome.VonZedtwitz .3550340 Double Man, The. Dowd 1.0050281 Dracuia. An Occult Novel. Stoker 1.5022331 Dream Child. Huntley 1.0024234 Dreams. C. W. Leadbeater 5050053 Dreams. Olive Schreiner 7550329 Dreams. Bergson 6022311 Drew's Monitor. Small 6022361 Early History, New York. Ross 2.5022366 Early Hist. & Proceedings, N. Y. Vol. 1.. 2.5026001 Eastern Star. H. T. Stanton *Free50075 Edenburgh Lectures. T. Troward 1.2522371 Eden to Malta. Beller 1.5050087 Paper 7524661 Education as Service. Alcyone. Paper. . .2524662 Cloth 5024668 Leather 7551130 Education of Children. Rudolf Steiner. . .5050263 Education of the Will. Jules Payot 1.5050070 Edward Burton, Metaphys. Novel. Wood 1,2522421 Egypt the Cradle of Msry.deClifford 2 vol. 6,7522423 Half American Morocco, 2 vol 7.5022424 Full American Morocco, 2 vol 10.0022425 Full Persian Morocco. 1 vol 10.0022381 Egyptian Symbols. Portal, Simons 1.0050056 Eight Pillars of Prosperity, The. Allen.. 1.1526019 Electa. O.E.S. Poem. Mrs.H.E.Parmelee* .0522981 Election and Installation. Grand Lecturer .4022985 Paper 2522376 Emerson's Essays 7550073 Emerson's Poems. Emerson 7522406 Encyclo. Mackev. McClenachan. 2 vols. ..12.0022391 Ency. and Hist. Oliver & Macoy. Cloth.. 2.7522392 Library Sheep, Marble Edge 3,0022395 Half American Russia 3,2522393 Half American Morocco 3.5022397 Full American Russia 4.2522394 Pull American Morocco 5.7522411 Encyclopedia of Fraternities, Stevens.. 4,5026013 End of Life's Labyrinth. O.E.S. Poem. Engle*, 1550136 Enigmas of Psychical Research, Hyslop. . 1.5022356 Entering the Kingdom. Js. Allen 5022359 Special Gift Edition 7522360 Paper 1550077 Ephemeris. Raphael. CCurrent Tear) ea. .2550078 nS40 to Current Year^ each year .3550830 Episodes from an Unwritten History 5050158 Essays & Papers Relat. to Freem'y,Gould 7.0050079 Esoteric Astrology. Allan Leo 3.75
50076 Esoteric Suddhlsm. Slnnett 1.i:5
24238 Esoteric Christianity. Besant 1.50
50074 Etidorpliia. John Uri Lloyd 1.50
50071 Etiquette of Freemasonry 1.75
50080 Everybody's Astrology. Alan Leo 4524240 Every Living Creature. R. W. Trine... .35
24242 Every IVlan a King. O. S. Marden 1.00
50069 Evidences of Frm'ry. Rabbi Chumaceiro .25
60054 Evolution & Occultism. Essays. Besant.. 1.00
50221 Evolution of Immortality (Rosicruciae) . . 1.00
24239 Evolution of Life and Form. Besant 7522396 Evolution of the Soul. T. J. Hudson 1.50
50006 Evolution of Worlds. Percival Lowell... 2.5050072 Experience in Self Healing. E. Towne.. .50
50350 Experimental Psychol, of Music.Feininger 1.6024481 Extended Vision. G. Tabor Thompson... 1.0050216 Faith of Anc. Egypt, The. Sidney Coryn 1.0022476 Fate Mastered, Destiny Fulfilled 3051065 Fellowship Sci. Series Life Primer. Vol. 1 1.0022465 Female Masonry, "A la Lease" Paper 5050143 Fenno's Science of Speech. E. W. Fenno. 1.2550082 Fifty Yrs. in Ch. of Rome.Fath.Clinquay 2.2550635 First Step in Theosophy. Mallet 7522091 Five Grand Periods of Masonry. Oliver... 1.50
22471 Five Jewels of the Orient, The. Burton. 1.00
50740 Five Journeys Around the World. Peebles 2.00
26008 Five Points of the Star. Poem. Russell* .10
24245 Flaxius. Leland 1.50
22490 Floral March. Sim.pson 5022481 Floral Worl<. Bunnell 4022485 Paper 2524006 Florida Monitor. Gr. Lodge Committee... .75
24007 Leather ' 1.00
50085 Flute of the Gods. M. E. Ryan 1.5050081 Footprints of Jesuits. Thompson 1.00
50248 Force of Mind. Schofield 2.0026041 For Installation. O.E.S.Poem. Engle 1050236 Foundation Stones. James Allen 5050284 Four tpochs in Life. Hygiene. Muncie 1.5024248 Four Great Religions. Besant 7550084 Fourteen Les. Yogi Phil.Ramacharaka. . 1.00
24250 Fourth Dimension, The. C. H. Hinton,. 1.7550083 Fragments of a Faith Forgotten. Mead.. 4.0024252 Freedom Ta!i<s. J. S. Sears. Cloth 1.0022530 Freemasonry and Jesuitry 15
50650 Fm'y "Open Road to Damnation" Cath.* .10
22501 Freemasons Monitor. Webb. Cloth 7922502 Leather 1.00
22571 Freemason's Monitor. Sickles 1.00
22572 Same, Lodge, to Comdy., Leather 1,50
22511 Preemason's Monitor. Thornberg 1.2522512 Leather 2.0922551 Freimaurer's Handbuch. Small .6022556 Freimaurer's Hanbuch 1.C022557 Leather ' 1.2524254 From Incarnat'n to Reincarna. Ingalese 2.0024136 From India to the Planet Mars. Flourney 1.5024138 From Passion to Peace. James Allen 5050303 From Pioneer to Poet. Pagan 2.6050301 From Poverty to Power. Path of Pros-
perity and Way of Peace. Allen 1.0022156 Funeral Services. Simons—Macoy 3522160 Paper 2524131 Future Life. Louis Elbe 1.2051314 Gates of Knowledge. Rudolf Steiner 1.2550090 Gay Gnani of Gingalee. Huntlev 1.0022651 Gem of Song, O. E. S. Pitkin & Mathews .5022655 Paper 2522021 General Ahiman Rezon, a Large Monitor 2.0022024 Same, Morocco & Gilt, Sickles—Macoy 3.5022656 Genius of Freemasonry. Buck 1.0050505 Getting On. Marden 1.0050089 Gleam, The. Albee 1.3550122 Gleanings from Buddha Fields. Hearn. 1.2551240 Glimpse, The. Arnold Bennett 1.2522671 Glints of Wisdom. W. J Colville 7522675 Paper 4050985 Gnani Yoga. Yogi Ramacharaka x 1.0051281 Gnosticism: Its Spirit. Colville m.l.e.* .1050291 God, a Present Help. Cady. Cloth x 1.0050292 Paper X .6050095 God's Image in Man. Henry Wood... . 1.0050100 Golden Age Cook Book. Vegetar. Dvvight. 1.0050495 Golden Verses of Pythagoras. Leather. 1.0050496 Cloth 6050126 Gd. M.'s Treasure. lOOF Novel. Sargent 1.2550088 Graphology: Brain Behind the Pen. Hall. 1.0024260 Grapho- Psychology. J. S. Sears. Cloth. 1.0050091 Great Initiates. Schure. 2 vols, set 3.5050311 Great Mother, The. Bjerreguard 2.5024436 Great Psychological Crime. T. K 2.00
50395 Great Pyramid at Jeezeh. McCarty 3.00
24141 Great Religions of the World. H. A. Giles 2.00
50008 Great Stone Face. N. Hawthorne 5050950 Great Within. Larson 7522661 Great Work. The. By T. K., a Mystic. 2.00
24263 Greatest Thing Ever Known. R.W.Trine. .35
24262 Greatest Thing in the World. Drummond .50
24253 Greatest Truth, The. H. W. Dresser... x .90
50199 Growth of the Soul. Sinnett 1.75
2aD45 Guide to Chapt. Sheville, Gould. Limp CI. .7522641 Same in Cloth and Gilt Binding 1.0022642 Leather, with Flap 1 .2522644 Bound in Imitation Cowhide Morocco.. 1.5022646 Larg-e Library Size, Cloth 1.5022649 Same in Imitation Morocco 2.0022706 Guiding Star. Molyneux 4022676 Guild Frm'sry, Ancient Const. Charges.. 1.0022311 Hand Book of Freemasonry. Drew 6022711 Harmonia. Music. Cutler 2522716 Harmonics of Evolution. Huntley 2.0050975 Hatha Yoga. Yogi Ramacharaka x 1.0050640 H.P.B. and Masters of Wisdom. Besant. .60
50116 Healing Influences. Leander Whipple.... 1.2551245 Healing Voice, The. Anna Johnson 1.2524143 Health and Happiness. Rev. S. Fallows. 1.5024146 Health and Suggestion. vonFeuchersleben 1.0022741 Health from Knowledge. Colville 7522744 Paper * .4022851 Heavenly Life. James Allen. Cloth 5022854 Special Gift Edition 7522855 Paper 1522746 Hebrew Bible in English, $1.00 to 20.0050685 He Can Who Thinks He Can. Marden.. 1.0050105 Helps to Right Living. Kath. Newcomb. 1.2550118 Henri Bergson (Philos. of Change) Carr. . .2524526 Here & There in Yucatan. LePlongeon., .7550110 Heretic, The. Robt. J. Lees 1.2522856 Hermes and Plato. Schure 8522721 Hermetic Writ'g of Paracelsus.Waite. 2 v.18.0022722 American Edition, 2 vols 12.0022866 Heroines of Jericho, Ceremonies. Dickson .80
22861 Heroines of Jericho. Ritual. Dickson 5024269 Hidden Church of the Holy Grail. Waite 4.8550111 Hidden Side of Things. Leadbeater 2 v. 4.5024166 Hidden Tradition in Mas'y-Cooper-Oaklev 1.2550115 Hidden Way Across the Threshold. Street 3.5050415 High Twelve. Ed. S. Ellis * 1.5050416 Half morocco gilt Back * 2.5050915 Hints on Study of Ehagavad Gita. Besant .7524278 Hints to Yg. Stud, of Occultism. Rogers ,50
22723 Historical Landmarks. Oliver 4.0022726 Historical Sketch—Morton Commandery. 1.0022391 Hist'y & Cycloped. of Freem'y. Cloth..* 2.7522392 Library Sheep, Marble Edge * 3.0022395 Half American Russia. Oliver * 3.2522393 Half American Morocco. & * 3.5022397 Pull American Russia. Macoy * 4.2522394 Full American Morocco * 5.75
50173 HIst'y Mas. Persecu. By var. authors,.* 1.5050174 Rev. Geo. Oliver, D.D., Ed. Paper...* 1.0022731 History and Power of Mind. Ingalese. CI. 2.0022751 History of A. & A. Scottish Rite. Folger 3.0022791 Hist, of Colored F'msy. Grimshaw 1.2522771 Hist, of F'msy, Concise. Gould. Cloth 2.7522773 Half Morocco 3.7522774 Full Morocco 4.7522781 Hist, of F'msy. Mitchell, 2 vols 4.0022782 Library Sheep 5.0022784 Morocco 6.0022761 Hist, of Freem'y & Concordant Orders... 5.5022763 Half Morocco, Stillson & Hughan 6.5022764 Full Morocco 7.5022801 History of Initiation. Oliver 1.5022811 History of K. T. Revised. Addison 3.2522813 Half American Morocco 4.0022814 Full American Morocco 5.0022817 Full Persian Morocco 7.5050299 History of IVIagic. Waite 3.7524342 History of iVledicine. Alex. Wilder 3.0022821 History of IVIempiiis Rite. Gottlieb 1.0022831 History of O. E. S. Engle 2.50242S2 Holy Grail, The. Mary Hanford Ford... .7550120 Horary Astrology. Alan Leo 4550157 Horary Astrology. Simmonite 1.2550125 Horoscope in Detail. Leo and Green 4550980 Hour Book, Perpet. Planetory. George.. .5050130 Hours with the Mystics. Vaughn 3.0050293 How to Develop Psychic Insicjht. Keeler .2550137 How to Grow Success. Eli%. Tnwne x .5050140 How to Judge a Nativity. A. Leo. Part I 3.7550145 How to Judge a Nativity. A. Leo. Part II 3.7550135 How to Keep Fit. Schnfield 7551235 How to Live on 24 Hrs. a Day. A.Bennett .50
50150 How to Obtain Our Own. H. B. True 1.0051140 How to Read Char, in Handwrit. Booth. .35
50155 How to Rest and Be Rested. G. Dawson .40
51225 Human Atmosphere, The. Kilmer 2.5051226 Human Atmosphere (with screens) 7.0050904 Human Aura. Colville ("4 le^-t. as below). .35
50900 1-How Generated: How it Protectsm.l.e.* .10
50901 2-PrincipaI Features of Color m.l.e.* .10
50902 3- Detailed Explanations m.l.e.* .10
50903 4-How it Reflects Health & Char, .m.l.e.* .10
50112 Human Chord, The. Algernon Blackwood 1.50
51230 Human Machine, The. Arnold Bennett. .75
50149 Hvpati?.. Historical Novel. Kingsley 7550117 Hypnotism & Suggestion. Mason 1.50
24148 Hyp. Mental & Moral Culture.Quackenbos 1.?5
80160 Ida Ilmond & Her Hr. of Vision.Cranford 1.25
24151 Idyl of the White Lotus. Mabel Collins.. 1.00
50039 lllustra. of Freem'y- Preston-Oliver....* 2.00
61210 Immediate Future, The. Besant 1.00
50184 Incidents in Life iVime. Blavatsl<y.Sinnett 1.00
i0102 India (Vol. IV. Essays & Address.) Besant 1.00
22991 Indian Masonry. Wright 1.50
24412 Industrial Problem. J. S. Sears. Paper.. .25
51282 Influence of Thought. Colville m.l.e.* .10
2S010 Initiation of Candidate. (Buries.), 6 con. 5.00
22976 Initiation & Its Results. R. Steiner, Ph.D. 1.00
22977 Board 7550910 Initiation and Mysteries. Rudolf Steiner* .75
50317 Initiation, Perfecting of Man. Besant... 1.00
24276 Initiation, Way of. R. Steiner, Ph.D 1.00
24280 Board " 7522486 Inner Life of Tao Teh King.Bjerregaard 2.00
50705 Inner Life. Vol. I. Leadbeater 1.50
50706 Inner Life, The. Vol. II. Leadbeater... 1.5022986 In Memoriam. Orin Welsh (Shopworn) .. 1.50
26041 Installation. O.E.S. Poem. A.C.S.Engle. * .10
22981 Installation Ceremonies. Simons—Whiting .40
22985 Paper 2526038 Installation, Close of. O.E.S.Poem. Engle* .10
26033 In the Barley Fields. O.E.S.Poem.Engle.* .05
24152 In the Forbidden Land.H.S. Lander. 1 v. 3.0024153 In the Forbidden Land.H.S.Landor. 2 v. 9.00
24283 In the Outer Court. Besant 7526034 In tho Royal Court. O.E.S.Poem. Engle.* .05
22996 In Tune with the Infinite. Trine 1,25
22281 Introduction and History. A. A. S. R 2.00
50196 Introduc. to Metaphys. Plenri Bergson.. .85
50920 Introduction of Yogi. Besant 7524285 Invisible Helpers. C. W. Leadbeater 5023013 I. O. O. F. Hist, and Manual 3.7523001 Irish Prince and Hebrew Prophet. Kissick 1.50
23016 Isis Unveiled. 2 vols. Bla.va,tsky 4.50
24135 Jacob Boehme. Whyte 7550355 Jehoshua, Proph. of Naz. F. Hartmann. 2.50
26018 Jephthah's Daugh. O.E.S.Po. Parmelee.* .10
26003 Jephthah's Vow, Dramatic. A. C. S. Engle .15
23046 Jericho Road (I. O. O. F.) B. Adkins 1.00
22530 Jesuitry and Freemasonry 15230.t6 Jesus, the Last Great Initiate. Schure.. .85
23076 Jewels of Pythian Knighthood, Cloth 3.00
23078 Half Morocco 4.0023079 Full Morocco 5.0050660 Jews & Frmv. in U. S. from His. Soc. . . .50
23061 Josephus. The Works of 1.75
24288 Joy and Power. Plenry Van Dyke 75
50955 Joy PhUosophy. Elizabeth Towne 1.0050745 Joyous Birth. Gestefeld 1.0051327 Just How to Wake Solar Plexus. Paper x .2551175 Kabala of Numbers. Sepharial 1.0051176 Kabala of Numbers. Part II. Sepharial. 1.0023121 Kabbalah Unveiled. S. L. M. Mathers. CI. 3.5050620 Karma. Besant 3524154 Karma, The Law of Life. Percival x 2.0050378 Keystone, The. J. T. Liawrence 1.7550166 Key to Astrology. Raphael 5024147 Key to Attainment. J. S. Sears. Paper. .15
24155 Key to Health, Wealth and Love. Sears .2524290 Key to Theosophy. H. P. Blavatsky 2.0050165 Key to Your Own Nativity. Alan Leo... 3.7551322 Key to Your Star Courses. Wilde 8523086 Kingdom of Love. Frank 1.0023120 King Solomon's Secret (Farce) 3523092 K. of P. Drill. Carnahan, Leather 1.5023091 Cloth - 1.0023115 Knights of theZoroasters(Burlesque)6cop. 3.752S070 Knight Templar Melodies, per doz 4.8050267 Knowledge of God, The. Schofield 1.50
23071 Koran. Translated by Sale 1.0051080 Krishna. Baba Bharti 2.00
23106 Krishna and Orpheus. Schure 8524202 Kybalion, The. Three Initiates x 1.0026045 Labyrinth as a Life Story. O. E. S. Paper .25
50233 Lady or the Tiger. Stockton 1.2550500 Land of Living Men, The. Trine 1.2524162 Lao-Tze, Book of the Simple Way. Old. 1.0024163 Lao-Tze Wu Wei. Borel 1.0050440 Law of Attraction. Colville. Paper.m.l.e.* .1023141 Law of Mental Medicine. T. J. Hudson.. 1.5023146 Law of Psychic Phenomena. T.J.Hudson 1.5050925 Law of Rhythmic Breath. E. Fletcher.x 1.0050450 Law of Success. Colville. Paper, m.l.e.* .1050455 Law of Suggestion. Colville m.l.e.* .1024292 Laws of the Higher Life, Annie Besant. .5050223 Leaves of Grass. Whitman 1.2550224 De Luxe Edition 2.0050171 Lessons in Living. To^^Tie x 1.0024293 Lessons in Truth. H. Emelie Cady x 1.0024294 Paper 5050319 Letters from a Living Dsad Man 1.2550172 Letters fr. a Self-made Merch. to his Son .7551299 Letters fr. Julia, or Aft. Death. Stead. clo. 1.00508S5 Letters to His Holiness. A. Modernist.. 1.2524159 Letters That Have Helped Me.Neimand.x .5026022 Let Us Follow the Star. A Poem * .0523161 Lexicon of Freemasonry. Mackey 3.00
24326 Life and Doctrine of Paracelsus. Cloth.. 2.5b23151 Life and Power from Within. Colville... 1.0023286 Life and Writings of Dr. R. Fiudd, CI... 2.5050815 Life Everlasting, The. Marie Corelli 1.3551283 Life Everlasting, The, Colville.. .m.l.e.* .10
50170 Life of Jesus. Rhees 1.25
24164 Life Power & How to Use it. E. Towne.x 1.00
50252 Life Radiant, The. Lillian Whiting 1.00
24155 Life's Greatest Secret. Sears 2551065 Life's Primer. Tuttle. Fellowship Sen . . .75
50254 Life's Response to Consciousness.Wylie. 1.00
50251 Life Transfigured. Lillian Whiting 1.2550960 Life Triumphant. James Allen x 1.00
50296 Light and Color. Colville. Boards * .75
50297 Cloth 1.00
23176 Light of Asia. Edwin Arnold 7523166 Light on the Path. M. C. Cloth 5023167 Leather 7523165 Paper 2550123 Light on Life's Difficulties. Jas. Allen.. .75
50162 Light That Never Fails, The. Bateman .50
24296 Linked Lives. Isabella Ingalese 1.5023181 Lts. & Shadows of Mystic Tie. Mackey 2.5024270 Living Ideals. Eugene Del Mar 1.0050865 Living Thought. Erwood 1.0050561 Living Wheel. T. I. Uniacke 1.2524214 Living Within. John W. Zeagler 5023191 Lodge Goat. Comic 1.5023201 Lodge Music. Ilsley 1550645 London Lectures, 1907. Besant 7550133 Lord's Prayer, The. Rudolph Steiner... .25
50262 Lore of Proserpine. Hewlett 1.3524157 Lost Continent (A Novel of Atlantis)Hyne 1.5024297 Lost Lemuria. Scott-Elliott 1.2523196 Lost Word Found. Buck 5024158 Lost Word, The. A Xmas Story.VanDyke 1.5050570 Lotus Calendar. (Perpetual) 3526039 Love One Another.O.E.S.Poem.Rainey. .* .05
23221 Low Twelve. Masonic Stories 1.5023224 Half Morocco 2.5023472 Mackey's Ritualist. Leather 1.60
50243 Magic Story. Fred'k V. R. Dey. Cloth.. 1.0050249 Leather 2.0024298 Magic White and Black. Fr. Hartmann x 2,0024310 Magical Message of loannes. Pryse x 1.0050615 Man and His Bodies. Besant 3550182 Man, How, Whence and Vv'hither. Besant 4.0050057 Man, King of Mind, Body and Circ'stance ,50
?3531 Man Limitless. Wilson 1.25
23S61 Morars and Dogma A. A. S. R. Pike 5.252S4S1 Morning and Evening Thoughts. Allen. x .50^435 Paper x .1526047 Mother Lodge. A Poem. Kipling * FreeaS680 Munchers of Hard Tack. (Burl.) 6 copies 3.7528671 Music of Chapter. Marsh. Cloth 6523674 American Morocco 1.0023675 Paper Board 4023673 Paper Flexible 2550154 My Friends' Horoscopes. Leo 45501S6 Mvriam & the Mystic Broth'hood.Howard 1.2523586 Myrtle Baldwin. Mas. Storj'. Munn 1.0024305 Mysteries of Magic. A. E. Waite 2.2550345 Mystery of Ashton Hall, The. B. Nitsua 1.2B50346 Paper 7524205 Mystery of Sleep. John Bigelow 1.5024446 Mystical Traditions. I.C.Oakley. Paper.. 1.2524451 Mysticism. Mary Pope 1.7550334 Mysticism. Underbill 3.5050183 Mysticism of Color. Bruce 1.3528411 Mystic Chord. Mabie 5023415 Paper , 2.b
50106 Mystic Light Essays. Colville. Cloth * 1.50Same in 29 pamphlets. Paper 1.5023421 Mystic Masonry. Buck 1.1023181 Mystic Tie. Morris—Mackey 2.5026046 Mystic Tie, O. E. S. Paper 3551005 Mystic Will, The. Iceland x .50
51215 Mystics of the Renaissance. Rud.Steiner. 1.2550193 Nature. Emerson 7524307 Nature's Allegories. Maude Dunkley 5050124 Nature's Mysteries. Sinnett 2526026 Naomi & Ruth.O.E.S.Poem. Rev.Washb'rn* .10
24306 Nazarine, The. A. H. Adams 1.00
50094 New Alinement of Life. Trine 1.25
51180 New Avatar, The. J. D. Buck 2.00
56670 New Dawn, The. Philosoph. story .J'hns'n 1.00
24476 New Democracy, The. Louise Downes..r 2.00
50192 Newer Spiritualism, The. Podmore 2.75
51070 New God. Shirley 1.00
50520 New Heav. & a New Earth, A. Patters'n 1.25
50322 New Knowledge, The. R K. Duncan 2.14
50191 New Manual of Astrology. Sepharial 4.25
28707 New Odd Fellows Man. Grosh. Lea. P'ket. 1.50
23706 Cloth, Larger Edition 2.50
23709 Morocco and Gilt. Larger Edition 3.25
50336 New Race and New Earth. Carter 3524875 New Thought Answer. Julia S. Sears... .25
24877 New Thought Church. Sears 10
24373 New Thought Healing. Sears 25
24808 New Tho't Pastels. Ella Wheeler Wilcox .5050195 New Thought, Simplified. Henry Wood.. .80
23700 New Woman. (Burlesque) 4 copies 1.00
24289 New World to Conquer, A. Sears, boards .3523712 Nuggets from King Sol.'s Mine.Schmalz. 2.0051091 Numbers. Wynn Westcott 1.5050831 Numbers, Mean'g & Magic.Kosminsky.Pp .5050274 Nyria (A Novel). Praed 9050312 Oahspe, a Sacred History 5.0023721 Obelisk and Freemasonry. Weisse. Paper. 1.0023731 Obituary Rites of Freemasonry. Macoy. .5023716 Occult Science in India. Jacolliot. Cloth. . 2.5051298 Occult Significance of Blood. R.Steiner. . .2524316 Occultism in Shaksp. Plays. Rogers.paper .2523726 Occultist's Travels, An. Reichel. Cloth.. x 1.0050264 Occult World. Sinnett 1.2523776 Ocean of Theosophy, The. W.Q. Judge. CI. .7523011 Odd Fellowship, History and Manual. Ross 2.7523013 Half Morocco 3.7523014 Full Morocco 5.5023707 Odd Fel. Manual, New. Grosh. LeaPocket 1.5023708 C.oth. Larg-er Edition 2.5023709 Morocco and Gilt, Larger Edition 3.2528736 Odd Fellowship, Official History. Canvass 3.7523737 Half Morocco, Art Canvass 4.7523738 Full Morocco 5.5023746 O. E. S. Burial Services. Macoy 5023741 O. E. S. Manual, Original Edit. Macoy. .7523766 Old and New Psychology. Colville 1.0026027 Old Love Story, An.O.E.S.Poem.Engle. .* .1023786 On Road to Self- Knowledge. Jones. Cloth .5050200 Old Maid's Association. (Burl.) Wilson.. .2526032 On Judah's Cloud-capped Hills.O.E.S.Po.* .0550940 On the Heights. Larson 5024318 On the Open Road. R. W. Trine 5024319 Optimism. Helen Keller 7550277 Optimistic Life, The. Marden 1.2523640 Oriental Order Humility. (Burl.) 6 copies 1.5050164 Origin & Symbols of Mas'y. Higgins On press23821 Origin of Freemasonry and K. T. Bennett 1.7550197 Osiris. 2 vols. Illus. Budge 10.5050995 Osru—Tale of Many Incarnat'ns. Sterns.x 1.0024320 Other Side of Death, The. Leadbeater. . 2.0026014 Our Altar. O.E.S.Poem. Parmelee * .0550338 Our Eternity. Maeterlink 1.5050205 Our Invisible Supply. Warner. Vol. I 1.0050210 Our Invisible Supply. Warner. Vol. II... 1.0026017 Our Obligation. A Poem, Mrs.Engle * .0526021 Our Soul's Bright Star.APoem.Hastings* .05
26D20 eur Star Rays. O.E.S.Poem * .Of
26006 Our Vows. O.E.S.Poem. McCutcheon *Fre622756 Out from the Heart. J. Allen. Cloth 5022759 Special Gift Edition 7522760 Paper 1550337 Outlines of Ancient History. Morey 1.5050141 Outline of Occult Science. Rud. Steiner. . 1.5050780 Outline of Theosophy. Leadbeater 2524325 Panorama of Sleep. Ficton 5024326 Paracelsus, Life & Doctrine. Hartmann 5.5050342 Parsifal. Huckel. Cloth 7550343 Parsifal. Ford. Cloth 7550755 Past Revealed, The. Gaffield 7551275 Patanjali's Yogi Aphorisms. Judge. Lea.x .7551274 Cloth X .5024327 Path of Devotion. Swami Paramananda. 1.0024328 Path of Discipleship. Besant 7523791 Path of Prosperity, The. Js. Allen 5023794 Special Gift Edition 7523795 Paper 1523706 Paths to Power. Wilson 1.0024329 Peace, Power and Plenty. O.S.Marden... 1.2550209 Perfect Ashlar. Lawrence 1.7523816 Perf't Way; or Finding of Christ 1.5023817 Kingsford. M.D. & Maitland. Paper..* 1.0051315 Perfume of Egypt. Leadbeater 1.5050173 Persecut'ns, Masonic. Rev.Oliver et al...* 1.5050174 Rev. Geo. Oliver, D.D., Editor. Paper.* 1.0024121 Personal Masonic Register Book Certif . . 2.005»226 Peters' People's Pulpit. Rev.M.Peters.Pa .3523806 Phylosophy of Fire, Clymer. Cloth 1.50500S7 Philosophy of Life. Henry Eucken. Clo.. .25
51329 Philosophy of Numbers. Balliett 1.5050211 Phrenology. Olin 5050215 Physiognomy. Lomax 5050555 Pictorial Key to the Tarot 2.0026802 Picture Sketches, Poems, etc. Engle 102S871 Pilgrim Degree. O.E.S 3550725 Pilgrimage of a Soul. The. Oyston 5050303 Pioneer to Poet. Pagan 2.6050990 Planetary Daily Guide for All. George... .50
50991 Planetary Hour Dial 5050220 Planetary Influences. Bessie Leo 4550259 Planets and the Signs, The. E. Adams... 2.00
50344 Planet Vulcan. Weston 5024332 Plotinos. K. S. Guthrie 7523285 Poetry of F'm'ry. Morris. Silk Cloth, Gilt 3.50
23281 Embossed Cloth Cover 2.75
5e«S9 H'olnt Within a Circle 25RWW6 Poflttcal Romanism. Clo. Public. Bureau .75
50247 Paper. (Every Mason should read this) .50
50260 Poor Little Rich Girl. Tlie. Gates 1.25-
50875 Popular Lectures on Theosophy. Besant .50
24384 Power of Self Suggestion. McComb 5050033 Power of Silence. Dresser 1 .3550225 Practical Astrology. Alan Leo 1.2551136 Practical Astrology for Everybody. George .5050435 Prayer. Page 5023751 Prelate's Lessons 1.0026037 Presentation of Flowers, Installa. O.E.S.* .1024333 Priestess of Isis. E. Schure 7550032 Priest, Woman & Confess.Fath. Chinquay 1.0051325 Primer of Astrology 5050202 Primer of Higher Space. (4th DL)Bragdon 1.0050895 Primer of Theosophy 1523551 Principles, Practice, Mas'c Law. Simons. 1.5000000 Proceedings, Lodge, Chap. Com'dry, etc. write51284 Problem of Virtue & Vice. Colville.m.l.e.* .1050235 Progress of a Mystic. Sampson 4050240 Progressed Horoscope. Alan Leo 3.7550245 Progressive Creation. Sampson. 2 v. Set 5.0050250 Progressive Redemption. Sampson 3.0050255 Prosperity Thro. Thc't Force. McClelland.x 1.00&02S3 Psychic Autobiography, A. Jones 1.5061285 Psychic Phenomena. Colville m.l.e.* .10
51145 Psychic Phenomena. Frank 2.2550229 Psychic Powers in Man. B.Fay Mills. Clo.. .3550230 Paper 2050213 Psychic Science & Christianity.E.K.Bates 1.5050545 Psycho- Harmonial Philosophy. Pearson. 3.5050341 Psychology. James. (Briefer Course).,. 1.6051220 Psychology. Besant 1.0024255 Psychology of Fasting. Sears. Paper 2551106 Psychol, of Salesmanship,The. Atkinson.x 1.0024344 Psychology of Suggestion. B. Sidis 1.7550339 Psycho-Therapv. Severns 1,5023805 Put T'lrough. (Comic) 2523811 Pythagoras & Delphic Mysteries. Schure .8523081 Pythian Knighthood. Carnahan. Cloth.. 3.0023083 Half Morocco 4.0023084 Full Morocco 5.0026012 Queen Esther. O.E.S.Poem.Mrs.Parmelee* .0526005 Queen Flora's Reign.0."R.S.Po.Timmerman*. 1523851 Queen Moo and the Egyptian Sphinx.. 4.7F23841 Queen Moo's Talisman. Cloth 1.51
23850 Queen of Sahara. (Burlesque) 6 copies 3.0C23861 Queen of the South. Macov 4023865 Paper 2550062 Questions in Nat'l Sci. T.K. (A Mystic) . . 2,0050970 Raja Yoga, Mental Devel.Ramacharaka.x 1.0024336 Rama and Moses. E. Schure.. 85
23870 Bansford Drill. O. E. S .rs50348 Rational Education of tfie Will. Levi... 1.2550860 Rational Life. Erwood 1.0024337 Rays of Trutii. Bessie Leo 1.2550720 Reason Wiiy in Astrology. Greene 4551205 Reality of Matter. T.K 1.0050265 Rebuilding of Solomon's Temple.Franklin 1.5023886 Red Blood of Odd Fellowsiiip 1.5050228 Regeneration. Dowd 1.0024258 Reincarnation. J. S. Sears. Boards 3550600 Reincarnation. Besant 3550270 Reincarnation and Christianity 5050855 Reincarna. and the New Testm't.Pryse.x .6050856 Paper x .3524387 Reincar. Study of Forgot. Truth.Walker.x 1.5026004 Relationship Mas. Fratern. & East. Star* .1024340 Religious Problems in India. Besant 5050093 Reminis. of an Army Nurse. .A.W.Smith 1.5050347 Renewal of the Body. Miltz 1.0051286 Resurrec. & Regeneration. Colville.m. I.e.* .1024736 Return of Frank R. Stockton * 1.0051206 Return of Peter Grimm. Belasco 1.2550525 Revelation of a Square 2.0051277 Riddle of Life. Besant 2524339 Riddle of the Universe. Ernst Haeckel.. 1.5050275 Right and Wrong Thinking. A.M.Crane.. 1.4024601 Road to Freedom. Floyd B. Wilson * 1.0051287 Robert Browning. Colville m.l.e.* .1023901 Robert's Rules of Order 7524511 Romance of Two Worlds. Corelli 5051316 Romanism. Crowley 1.5050203 Roped In. (Burl.) Set of 8 Rituals 3.0023906 Rosicrucians. Clymer 1 .50
24414 Rosicrucian Christianity Ser. (20 bks. pa) 1.20(Or Separately, as Follows:)
24414 1 -The Riddle of Life and Death 062 -Where Are the Dead 063 -Spiritual Sight & The Spirit'l Worlds .06
4 -Sleep, Dreams, Trance, Hypn'tism, etc. .06
5 -Death and Life in Purgatory 066 -Life and Activity in Heaven 067 -Birth a Fourfold Event 058 -The Science of Nutrition, Health&Y'th .06
9 -The Astronom. Allegories of the Bible .06
10-Astrology: Its Scope and Limitations. .06
11-Spiritual Sight and Insight 1012-Parsifal 0613-The Angels as Factors In Evolution.. .06
14- Lucifer, Tempter or Benefactor 0615-Th9 Myst. of GoIgotha«S,Cleansg. Blood .06
34414
51025511002439123SS15009223915239112391223945239412394223895239362393723940239312601123956512SS503495002850113501142398123984512655009850238503512439650890507152395151289502535020424066240r,724031500242434350101243985127850820
16-The Star of Bethlehem 0617-The Mystery of the Holy Grail 0618-The Lord's Prayer 0619-The Coming Force—Vril! or What?.. .0620-FelIowship and the Coming Race 06Rosicrucian Cosmo Conception. Heindel. 1.50Rosicrucian iVlysteries. Heindel 75Rosicrucian Philos. in Questions & Ans 1.15Rosicurclans, Rts. & fVlysteries. Jennings 3.50Round the World in Silence. Kent 1.50Royal Arch Comp'n. Chase. Limp Cloth. . .75Same in Cloth and Gilt Binding 1.00Leather with Flap 1.25
Royal Arch Standard, McGown. limp cloth .75Cloth 1.00Leather witli flap 1 .25
Royal Order of Ogling Owls (Burl.)6 cop. 3.00Rubiayat of Omar Khayyam. Deckel Edge 1.25Limp Leather 2.00Watered Silk 2.00
Ruins of Empires. Volney 1.00Ruth, the Gleaner.O.E.S.Poem.Parmelee.* .OESacred iVlysteries. A. Le Plongeon 2.50Sacred IVlysteries. Colville m.l.e.* .10Sadhana. Tagore 1.25Sad Sheppard. Van Dyke 75Saviors of the World. Rev. C. H. Vail.* 1.00Paper * .75
Scarlet Book of Freemasonry. Redding.. 3.00Leather 4.00
School in the Home, The. A. A. Berle.. 1.00Science and a Future Life. Dr.Jas.Hyslop 1.50Science and tha Infinite. Kline 1.0SSci. of Psychic Heal'g. . . .Ramacharaka.x 1.00Science of the Larger Life. Gestefeld. . . . 1.50Science of Being Great. Wattles 1.00Science of the Emotions. Bhagavan Das. 1.50Scientific Demonstration of the Future. . 1.50Scient. Marvels & Marv. Beyond, m.l.e.* .10Second Sight. Sepharial 50Secret Doctrine in Israel. Waite 3.75Secret Doctrine. vol.l,2.Blavatskv.Am.Ed.10.00Secret Doctrine. vol.l.2.3&Tndex.Eng.Ed.. .18.00Secret Doctrine Abridged. Hillard 2.00Secret Hist'y or Oxford Movement.Walsh 1.00Secret of Achievem't, The.O.S.Marden. . . 1.50§een and Unseen. E. K. Bates 1,50Selections from Buddha. Max Muller..x .50Self and Its Sheaths. Besant 75SelfDeyelopm't and Way to Power.Rogers .25
24259 Self Healing. J. S. Sears. Boards 3550201 Self Superlative, The. Keeler 6024076 Sermon on the Mount. Prj'se. Cloth 6023r)71 Serm. & Address. 480 pp. (shopw'n) Piatt .75
22966 Servant in the House. Kennedy 1.25
50605 Seven Principles of Man, The. Besant. . .35
24347 Shells from Life. Love-God. Sears 1.0023991 Shibboleth, K.T. Monitor. Gd. Enc. Connor 1.25
51110 Short Masonic Hist., A. Vol.1. Armitage 2.0051111 Vol. II 2.0022021 Sickles Ahiman Rezon, General 2.0022024 Genuine Morocco 3.5022571 Sickles Monitor ^ ^ f 1.00
22572 Leather 1.50
50131 Sidelights on Freemasonry. Lawrence... 1.7523976 Signet of K.S. Freemason's Daughter... 1.50
24077 Signet of R. A. Mas'ry. Hendricks-Speed 2.7551075 Significance of Numbers. Colvllle.m.l.e.* .10
26025 Signs and Passes. A Poem. A.C.S.Engle* .10
23986 Signs and Symbols. Oliver 1.50
24401 Sians&Symbis.Primord.Man. Churchward 8.00
51331 Silver Gauntlet, The(OccultNov.)Silvani. . 1.50
24162 Simple Way, The. Lao Tze-W.GornOld. . 1.00
51090 Simplified Scientific Astrology. Heindel.. .40
23916 Singular Story of Freemasonry 1.50
50285 Sister Masons. (Burlesque) F. Dumont. . .15
50022 Sixteen Principal Stars. Dalton 7524040 Sixth & Seventh Books of Moses 1.00
24041 Paper 7550460 Sleep, Dreams and Visions. Colville.m.l.e.* .10
22301 Smith's Diagram Parliam'y Rules. Cloth .50
22304 Leather, with Parchment Chart 1.00
24020 Smithsonian Comedetta. (Burl.) 4 copies 1.00
24026 Solomon's Temple. Caldecctt 2.50
24350 Some Glimpses of Occultism. Leadbeater 1.50
24351 Some Problems of Life. Besant 7550370 Song Celestial. Edwin Arnold. Cloth... .75
50371 Leather 1.00
24050 Sons of Osirus. (Burlesque) 6 copies 3.75
50194 Sou! and Circumstance. Stanton 1.00
50310 Soul of Lilith. Corelli 7550212 Spain from Within To-day. Andujar 1.25
fi0066 Speeches, Welcome &. Responses. Pap* .15
50067 Toasts, Statistics, Odes Cloth* .25
50068 Jokes. Memoranda, etc. Lea.* .50
51310 Spherical Basis of Astrology. Dalton 2.50
26029 Spirit of Freemasonry. A Poem. Engle* .10
24021 Spirit of Freem'n'y. Hutchinson, Oliver 1.50
26028 Spirit of the East. Star.A Poem. Engle* .10
24352 Spirit of t^^. Orient. G. W. Knox 1.50
50290 Soiritua! Evo!ut'n, Regeneration.Dou£?las 1.20
21372 Spiritual Law in the Nat'l V\/orld. Eleve.x 1.0024374 Paper x .50
50206 Spiritual Life. Besant 1.00
50023 Spirit'l Life for Man of the World. Besant .50
51155 Spiritual Sight and Insight. Heindel 10
50159 Spiritual Therapeutics. Colville 1.75
50261 Springs of Character. Schofield 1.50
24001 Stand. IVIasonic IVlonitor. Simons—Macoy .75
24002 Same, in Leather and Gilt 1.00
24006 Standard Monitor, Florida. Cloth 7524007 Leather 1 .00
24011 Standard Monitor, Colorado. Cloth 2524012 Leather 5022216 Standard Monitor, Illinois. Cook. Cloth .4022217 Leather 6024055 Star Chamber. Frazer. (Burl.) 6 copies.. 5.0026010 Star Our Guide. O.E.S.Poem.Boardman* .05
50655 Stellar Theology or Masonic Astronomy* 2.5050139 Story of a Literary Career.E."W.Wilcox. . .50
24355 Story of Atlantis. Scott-Elliott 1.2550575 Story of Atlantis & Lemuria. Scott-Elliot 1.7524354 Story of the Great War 1.2523961 Story of the Other Wise Man. Van Dyke .5023962 Limp Leather 1 .0051105 Straight Goods in Philosophy 1.00504S0 Strange Story, A. Bulwer Lytton 1.0051270 Strenuous Life Spiritual.Vander Naillen.x 1.0050132 Studies in Lesser Mysteries.Mont. -Powell .7024056 Study in Consciousness, A. Besant 1.5051276 Study in Karma, A. Besant 2524356 Study of Man & the Way of Health.Buck 1.5024406 Subconscious Self, Educ, Health.Waldst. 1.2550168 Substance of Faith, The. Sir O. Lodge.. 1.0051328 Success Through Vibration. Ealliett 1.0024357 Suggestion. C. F. Winbigler 2.0050026 Suga^stion and Psychotherapy. Jacoby. . 1.5050096 SunMt Road Calendar. Trine 3550352 Survival of Man. Sir Oliver Lodge 2.0024051 Swedenborg Rite. BesAvick 1.0050219 Symbolism and Astrology. Leo 4524071 Symbolism of Freemasonry. Mackey.... 2.2524061 Symbol of Glory. Oliver 1.5024358 Symbol Psychology. Roeder 1.5050295 Symphony of Life, The. Henry Wood... 1.2551310 Table of Houses(Seph.BasisAstrol.)Dalton 2.5024191 Tactics. K. T. Grant 1.0024192 Leather 1,2524196 Tactics, N. Y. Regulation 75
24181 Tactics Vest Pocket 2824184 Morocco ' 7524182 Leather 5051185 Talk of the Hour. Mrs. Hugo Ames 5050300 Tarot Cards. Pack of 7S. Smith 2.0024291 Tarot, Key to. Waite 1.00
50555 Tarot, Key to. Pictorial 2.0024359 Tarot of the Bohemians 2.5050288 Telepathy & the Subliminal Self. Mason. 1.5024206 Templar Hand Book 1.0024201 Temple. Eidersheim. Cloth 7550335 Temple of the Rosy Cross. Dowd 2.0024731 Temporal Power. Corelli 7550282 Text Book of Astrology. Pearce 7.5050027 Text Book of Theosophy. Leadbeater 7550490 Theocratic Philosophy of Masonry * 1,75
50368 Theosophical Questions Answered.Rogers .15
50309 Thelma. Coreli 7550133 The Lord's Prayer. Steiner 2524176 The Tabernacle. W. S. Caldecott 1.75
50306 Theosophy. Besant 2550665 Theosophy. Rudolf Steiner 1.00
50307 Theosophy & Christianity. Max Selling.. .50
24360 Theosophy & the New Psychol. Besant.. .75
50103 Theosophy & the Theos. Soc. Besant... .85
50104 Theosophy & Woman's Movem't. Despard .25
24236 This Mystical Life of Ours. Trine 1.00
50580 Thought Forms. Besant & I.eadbeater. . 3.50
24363 Tho't Power, Its Control & Cult.Besant. .75
50330 Thouahts About Good Cheer. Marden.. .25
24216 Thoughts for the Occasion 2.00
50001 Tho'ts I've Met on the Highway. Trine. .75
24408 Tho'ts on the Spiritual Life. Boehme.. .75
50153 Thousand & One Notable Nativ., A. Leo .45
50276 Threefold Way, The. Ward 25
50353 Three Essays on Karma. Steiner 1.35
50286 Three Link I.O.O.F. Fraternity. Robinson 1.00
24361 Three Paths and Dharma. Besant 75
50965 Three Principles of Divine Ess.Boehme.x 2.00
24362 Thrice Greatest Hermes.G.R.S.Mead.3 v.10.00
24186 Throne of Eden. W. J. Colville 1.00
24531 Thro' the Gate of Good. Jas. Allen x .50
24535 Paper '^..'l^
50315 Through the Mists. Robt. J. Lees 1.25
24241 Through Silence to Realization. Wilson 1.00
24213 Traditions. Origin, Early Hist. Pierson 2.50
50675 Tragedy of Hamlet. H. Prank 1.50
50374 Training of the Child. Spiller. ......... ,. .25
60372 Training of the Human Plant. Burbank. .60
24364 Transcendental IViagic. E. Levi 3.75
50239 Transparent Jewel, The. Collins 1.00
50237 Treasure of Heaven, The. Corelli 75
24225 Trial of Jesus. Drucker 25
24366 Triumph ofTruth or Doom ofDogma Frank 1.50
24368 True Chur. of Christ, The.Brodie-Innes. 1.25
50302 True Mystic, The. Sampson 1.00
24411 Truth Abt. New Tho't. J.S.Sears.Paper. .10
24413 Truth Abt. Woman's Suffrage. Sears 25
50320 Twentieth Century Christ. Karishka 1.00
24226 Twentieth Century Orient (Burl.) 6 copies S.Oo
50373 Two Thou. Yrs. in Celest. Life.GreekGirl 1.25
51293 Urge of the Ideal. Colville m.l.e.* .10
5026S Unconscious Mind, The. Schofield 2.00
50325 Under a Lucky Star. Walker 1.50
26035 Under the Palms. O.E.S. Poem. Engle * .05
5121)0 Universal Eth. Teach ings.Colvilie.m.l.e.* .iO
51292 Universal Races Cong. Colville m.l.e.* .10
51291 Univer. Relig. & Ethics.Colville.. .m.l.e.* .10
24256 Universal Spiritualism 1.00
51150 Universal Text-Book. Besant. Part I... .75
51151 Part II 75
24416 Unknown, The. C. Flammarion 2.00
50905 Unknown Life of Christ. Notovitch 1.00
50144 Use and Abuse of Masonry.Capt.G.Smith 1.50
24250 Van Nest's Burlesque Ritual 6 c«pies... 3.75
24369 Vedanta in Practice.SwamiParamananda 1,00
24370 Veil of Isis or Myst. of the Druids.Reade 1.00
24506 Vendetta. Corelli 5051328 Vibration, Success Through. Balliett 1.00
24251 Vocal Manual. Words Only. Macoy * .25
24251 Vocal Manual. Words only. Macoy 2524265 Vocal ^ ;ar, O. E. S. Paper 2524266 Voice of the Silence, The. Blavastky. CI. .50
24267 Leather 7526023 Vow of Jephthah. O.E.S. Poem. Hastini^s* .1051195 Wanderer in the Spirit Lands.Franchezzo 1.2524496 Wandering Jew, The. Sue. 2 vols 1.5024497 Better Binding. 2 vols 2.0024301 Washington & Mason. Compeers. Hayden 1.75
50129 Washington, George. A Letter * .10
50121 Was Jesus an Essene. Wright. Paper. . .50
24276 Way of Initiation. Rudolf Steiner, Ph.D. 1.00
24280 Paper 75
24271 Way of Peace, The. J. Allen. Cloth 50
50550 Way of the Soul. Wm, T. Horton 2.0026044 Wear the Colors. O.E.S.Poem. Engle * .05
22501 Webb's Monitor 7522502 Leather 1.0022491 Webb's Monitor—Morris Edition. Cloth. .75
22492 Leather 1.00
50356 Wee Wisdom's Way. Filmore 2550148 Westward Ho! Historical Novel. Kingsley .75
24286 What All the World's a-Seeking. Trine. 1.25
50380 What is aHoroscope&How to Cast it. Leo. .4550465 What is Genius. Colville m.l.e.* .1024417 What is New Thought? Julia Seton Sears .0550735 What is Spiritualism? Peebles 7550354 When the Sun Moves Northward. Collins .9050242 Which One. Bennet 1.3551160 Who Answers Prayer.F.Huntley(Editor) . .5050231 Why I Changed My Relig. Opinions.Mills .10
24222 V'/hy We Pray. J. S. Sears. Paper 1550386 Will to be Well. Patterson. 5th Ed 1.2050279 Wind Along the Waste. (Novel). Stoker .50
50002 Winning of the Best. Trine 7524315 Wisdom of the Ages. (Burl.) 6 copies.. 5.00
50585 Wisdom of the Upanishats. Besant 7524281 Witching Hour. Thomas 1.50
24418 With the Adepts. Franz Hartmann 1.15
26036 Within the Arena. O.E.S.Poem. Engle..* .05
24441 Within the Holy of Holies. Rellimeo 1.00
50109 Within the Mind Maze. E. L. Larkin 1.25
26040 Woman and Woman. O.E.S.Poem * .05
26009 Woman. Humorous. A Poem. Brown..* .10
24413 Woman's Suffrage. J. S. Sears. Paper.. .25
50445 Words of Power. Colville. Paper, .m.l.e.* .10
51035 Working Gloss'y for Theosoph. Students. .50
51294 World of Life. Colville m.l.e.* .10
50113 World's Saviors. Rev. Chas. H. Vail..* 1.00
50114 Paper *...75
50108 World of Life. Wallace 3.50
24321 Worshipful Master's Assistant. Macoy. . 1.50
24324 Same, in Morocco and Gilt 2.25
50128 Worthy the Name Sir Knight.Poem.Wilcox*. 10
24425 32° K.P. or Ninety in the Shade. (Comic) .25
28881 Year Book, for Masters and Sees. Cloth .50
22882 Leather 75
22883 Morocco 1-00
22884 Paper. Good 25
22885 Paper. Cheaper Free
24371 Yoga or Transformation. W. J. Flagg- 3.uu50138 You and Your Forces. Eliz. Towne x .50.50935 Your Forces, How to Use Them. Larson 1.5050400 Your Fortune in Your Name. Sepharial. . 1.0050475 Zanoni. Bulwer Lytton 1.0024217 Zones of Consciousness. Sears, Boards.. .50
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