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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1794
  • Page 7
  • THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Feb. 1, 1794: Page 7

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    Article THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. ← Page 5 of 9 →
Page 7

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The Freemasons' Magazine. Or General And Complete Library.

jburthen , to the end they may deliver the same in what place of thy kingdom it shall best please thee ; that aftenvards thy subjects may transport them to Jerusalem : you shall prOA'ide to furnish us Avith corn , whereof Ave stand in need , because Ave inhabit an island . " Solomon , King David ' s son , to finish the temple that his father had begunsent for Masons into divers countries , and gathered them

to-, gether , so that he had fourscore thousand Avorkmen that were Avorkers of stone , and Avere all named Masons ; and he chose three thousand of them to be masters and governors of his work . ' And Hiram , King of Tyre , sent his servants unto Solomon , for he was ever a lover of King ' David , and he sent Solomon timber , and Workmento helforward the building of the temple ; and he sent one

, p that Avas named Hiram Abif , a Avidow ' s son of the tribe of Naphtile ; he Avas a master of Geometry , and Avas master of all his Masons , carvers , engravers , and workmen and casters of brass , and all other me- * tals that were used about the temple . King Solomon confirmed both the charges and manners that his father had given to Masons ; thus Avas the Avorthy Craft of Masonry

confirmed in Jerusalem , and many other kingdoms , and he finished the ' temple Anno Mundi , 3 COO . - ' ' Curious Craftsmen Avalked about full Avide , in divers countries , some to learn more craft and cunning , others to teach them that had but little cunning . ., Anno Mundi , 3431 , at the destruction of . the first temple by

Nebuchadnezer , after it had stood four hundred and thirty years . The second temple began in the reign of Cyrus , seventy- years after the destruttipn ; it being hindered , it was forty-six years' in building , and was finished in the rlign of Darius , Amio Mundi , 3522 . . In the reign of Ptolemy and Cleopatra , Anno Mundi , 3 813 , Onias built a JeAvish temple-in Egypt , in a p lace called Bubastis , and called it after his OAvn name .

The toAver of Straton , alias Cesaria , Avas built by Herod in Palestine , Anno Mundi , 3942 , and many other curious Avorks of marble ; as the temple of Caesar'Agrippa , to his memory , in the country called Zenodoras , near to a place called Panion , Anno Mundi , 394 6 . He also pulled down the second temple that Avas finished in the reign of Darius , and appointed' one thousand carriages to draw stone to the place , and chose ' out ten thousand cunning and expert workmen to ht-AV

and mould stone , and one thousand he chose out and clothed and made them masters and rulers of the Avork , and built a new temple , Anno Mundi , 3947 , on the foundation which Solomon ' ' had laid , not inferior to the' first , and Avas finished nine years before the birth of our Saviour , Anno Mundi , 395 6 . . ' After " the birth of our SaviourAururiagus being king of England

, , Claudius the emperor came over with an army , and he fearing to be overthrown , made a league with him , and gave him his daughter in marriage ; and that he should hold his kingdom of Romans , and so the emperor returned . In the year forty-three after the birth of Christ , Masons came into England and built a good monastry , pear unto Glas-Senbury , with many castles and towers .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-02-01, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01021794/page/7/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED. Article 11
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 19
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 22
ON THE PROPRIETY OF MAKING A WILL. Article 24
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE HUGH KELLY. Article 29
EXTRACT FROM AN ESSAY ON INSTINCT. Article 33
THE ORIGIN OF LITERARY JOURNALS. Article 35
LETTER Article 37
LETTER Article 38
ON MAN. Article 38
ON JEALOUSY. Article 40
ON YOUTHFUL COURAGE AND RESOLUTION. Article 41
INVASION. Article 42
ANECDOTES OF JAMES NORTHCOTE, ESQ. Article 48
SURPRIZING INGENUITY. Article 51
CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF THE PHYSICIANS OF ANCIENT EGYPT. Article 52
INSTANCE OF THE POWER OF MUSIC OVER ANIMALS. Article 53
PLAN OF EDUCATION. Article 53
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 56
REMARKS ON THE MUTABILITY OF FORTUNE. Article 57
LONDON CHARACTERIZED. Article 59
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. Article 59
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 69
A CURIOUS FACT. Article 72
POETRY. Article 73
FREEMASON PROLOGUE. Article 74
PROLOGUE WRITTEN FOR THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, Article 75
RURAL FELICITY: A POEM. Article 76
TO FRIENDSHIP. Article 77
IMPROMPTU Article 77
ON CONTENT. Article 78
ON AN INFANT Article 79
EPITAPH. Article 79
EPITAPH ON A NOBLE LADY. Article 79
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 80
Untitled Article 83
Untitled Article 83
Untitled Article 83
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Freemasons' Magazine. Or General And Complete Library.

jburthen , to the end they may deliver the same in what place of thy kingdom it shall best please thee ; that aftenvards thy subjects may transport them to Jerusalem : you shall prOA'ide to furnish us Avith corn , whereof Ave stand in need , because Ave inhabit an island . " Solomon , King David ' s son , to finish the temple that his father had begunsent for Masons into divers countries , and gathered them

to-, gether , so that he had fourscore thousand Avorkmen that were Avorkers of stone , and Avere all named Masons ; and he chose three thousand of them to be masters and governors of his work . ' And Hiram , King of Tyre , sent his servants unto Solomon , for he was ever a lover of King ' David , and he sent Solomon timber , and Workmento helforward the building of the temple ; and he sent one

, p that Avas named Hiram Abif , a Avidow ' s son of the tribe of Naphtile ; he Avas a master of Geometry , and Avas master of all his Masons , carvers , engravers , and workmen and casters of brass , and all other me- * tals that were used about the temple . King Solomon confirmed both the charges and manners that his father had given to Masons ; thus Avas the Avorthy Craft of Masonry

confirmed in Jerusalem , and many other kingdoms , and he finished the ' temple Anno Mundi , 3 COO . - ' ' Curious Craftsmen Avalked about full Avide , in divers countries , some to learn more craft and cunning , others to teach them that had but little cunning . ., Anno Mundi , 3431 , at the destruction of . the first temple by

Nebuchadnezer , after it had stood four hundred and thirty years . The second temple began in the reign of Cyrus , seventy- years after the destruttipn ; it being hindered , it was forty-six years' in building , and was finished in the rlign of Darius , Amio Mundi , 3522 . . In the reign of Ptolemy and Cleopatra , Anno Mundi , 3 813 , Onias built a JeAvish temple-in Egypt , in a p lace called Bubastis , and called it after his OAvn name .

The toAver of Straton , alias Cesaria , Avas built by Herod in Palestine , Anno Mundi , 3942 , and many other curious Avorks of marble ; as the temple of Caesar'Agrippa , to his memory , in the country called Zenodoras , near to a place called Panion , Anno Mundi , 394 6 . He also pulled down the second temple that Avas finished in the reign of Darius , and appointed' one thousand carriages to draw stone to the place , and chose ' out ten thousand cunning and expert workmen to ht-AV

and mould stone , and one thousand he chose out and clothed and made them masters and rulers of the Avork , and built a new temple , Anno Mundi , 3947 , on the foundation which Solomon ' ' had laid , not inferior to the' first , and Avas finished nine years before the birth of our Saviour , Anno Mundi , 395 6 . . ' After " the birth of our SaviourAururiagus being king of England

, , Claudius the emperor came over with an army , and he fearing to be overthrown , made a league with him , and gave him his daughter in marriage ; and that he should hold his kingdom of Romans , and so the emperor returned . In the year forty-three after the birth of Christ , Masons came into England and built a good monastry , pear unto Glas-Senbury , with many castles and towers .

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