 | Jonathan Scot (Freemason of London.) - 1754 - 352 páginas
...be well ferved, the Brethren not put to Shame, nor the Royal Craft defpifed : Therefore no Mafter or Warden is chofen by Seniority, but for his Merit....learn them in a Way peculiar to this Fraternity : Only Candidates may know, that no Mafter fhould take an Apprentice, unlefs he has fufficient Employment... | |
 | Freemasons - 1767 - 466 páginas
...Seniority, but for his Merit. It is impoflible to defcribe thefe Things in Writing; and every Brother mufl attend in his Place, and learn them in a Way peculiar to this Fraternity: Only Candidates may know that no Mafter fhould take an Apprentice, unlefs he has fufficient Employment for... | |
 | Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania - 1825 - 296 páginas
...seniority, but for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity. Only candidates may know, that no master should take an apprentice, unless he has sufficient employment... | |
 | Freemasons - 1827 - 192 páginas
...for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and therefore every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity. Candidates may, nevertheless, know, that no master should take an apprentice, unless he has sufficient... | |
 | Freemasons. England. United Grand Lodge, William Henry White - 1847 - 198 páginas
...for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and therefore every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity. Candidates may, nevertheless, know, that no master should take an apprentice, unless he has sufficient... | |
 | Robert Macoy - 1855 - 448 páginas
...for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and therefore every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this Fraternity. — Ancient Charges. PETITION. Every application for a warrant to hold a new lodge must be by petition... | |
 | Allyn Weston, Charles Scott - 1858 - 598 páginas
...seniority, but for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity : Only candidates may know, that no Master should take an Apprentice, unless he has sufficient employment... | |
 | Freemasons - 1858 - 188 páginas
...for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and therefore every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity. Candidates may, nevertheless, know, that no master should take an apprentice, unless he has sufficient... | |
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1859 - 442 páginas
...seniority but for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and every Brother must attend in his place and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity. Only candidates may know that no Master should take an Apprentice unless he has sufficient employment for... | |
 | Samuel Lawrence - 1860 - 252 páginas
...as the Charge says, " It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and every brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity," •Hor. yet 1 may, without transgression, venture, to some extent, on the subject. Masters and Wardens... | |
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Craft despised ; therefore, no Master or Warden is chosen by seniority, but for his merit. It is impossible to describe these things in writing, and every Brother must attend in his place, and learn them in a way peculiar to this Fraternity... 
