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Article OORftESPONDEIOE ← Page 4 of 4
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Oorftespondeioe
does not appear , but as we are now universally accustomed to them , I am of opinion their form should be dissimilar to that of the Master ' s . The latter nrust be an oblong square , and of sufhcient size to bear its valued accompaniments whilst those of the Wardens I would suggest should be of triangular fbrth ^ W will be found moire convenient for conducting the ceremonies , as well as showing they are of less importance . I also venture to suggest that , instead of oak or mahogany , all should be painted in imitation of marble , for if they have meaning , they represent alta ^ I am pleased tolearn Bro . Warriner is about to exainine all that can be said on the subject , and hope he will ventilate other inilfer ^ upoii which there is some ignorance . Ifei , Sir and Brother , yours fraternally , Deceiiiber Uth , 1858 . II , W .
THE FATHER'S PROMISE , BY CHARLES SLOMA ^ . I . u Myd & rling boy , " my father said , As I stood by his knee , a When old enough by time thou ' rt made
A Mason thou shalt be . Then thou shalt in the Temple walk , Aiid know our secrets rare , Shalt learn to curb all idle talk , And work upon the square .
n . u First thou shalt an apprentice be , Clad in a badge most pure ; When thou accepted art and free ,
Advancement comes full sure ; For next as Craftsman thou wilt find A pirospect brightly fair ; And this thou'lt have to bear in rnittd—The work is on the square .
in . Raised to the Master ' s grade sublime , Thy track thou'dst not retrace , ^ Though thou should ' st live till end of tinie
This nether world to grace—Reflect on this" my Father said , And smooth'd my shining hair , lt Wheree ' er FreeiiiasonryYdisplay'd "The Work ife oh the staare .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Oorftespondeioe
does not appear , but as we are now universally accustomed to them , I am of opinion their form should be dissimilar to that of the Master ' s . The latter nrust be an oblong square , and of sufhcient size to bear its valued accompaniments whilst those of the Wardens I would suggest should be of triangular fbrth ^ W will be found moire convenient for conducting the ceremonies , as well as showing they are of less importance . I also venture to suggest that , instead of oak or mahogany , all should be painted in imitation of marble , for if they have meaning , they represent alta ^ I am pleased tolearn Bro . Warriner is about to exainine all that can be said on the subject , and hope he will ventilate other inilfer ^ upoii which there is some ignorance . Ifei , Sir and Brother , yours fraternally , Deceiiiber Uth , 1858 . II , W .
THE FATHER'S PROMISE , BY CHARLES SLOMA ^ . I . u Myd & rling boy , " my father said , As I stood by his knee , a When old enough by time thou ' rt made
A Mason thou shalt be . Then thou shalt in the Temple walk , Aiid know our secrets rare , Shalt learn to curb all idle talk , And work upon the square .
n . u First thou shalt an apprentice be , Clad in a badge most pure ; When thou accepted art and free ,
Advancement comes full sure ; For next as Craftsman thou wilt find A pirospect brightly fair ; And this thou'lt have to bear in rnittd—The work is on the square .
in . Raised to the Master ' s grade sublime , Thy track thou'dst not retrace , ^ Though thou should ' st live till end of tinie
This nether world to grace—Reflect on this" my Father said , And smooth'd my shining hair , lt Wheree ' er FreeiiiasonryYdisplay'd "The Work ife oh the staare .