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  • April 1, 1795
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1795: Page 34

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    Article ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. ← Page 3 of 6 →
Page 34

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Account And Description Of The Chapel Of Roslin, &C.

Next to this smaller pillar , i . e . opposite to the opening between the fourth and fifth pillars , is the north door ofthe Chapel , which has an arched porch without , before you come to the door ; then the top ofthe door on the out-side is an hyperthyron or architrave , but on the inside it is arched , and in entering you go one step down to the floor of the Chapel . Above this door there is a little windowwhose

, form is an equilateral spherical triangle , waved into different shapes , within the triangle , and adorned on the inside and outside of its perimeter , with - foliage , & c . Upon the capital of the fifth pillar is the Mater dolorosa , with the beloved disciple , looking at our Saviour on the cross upon the capital of the opposite smaller pillar , with the multitude around himand the ladder up to the cross on our .

, Saviour ' s left hand . All these figures are very legible and distinct . The crucified thieves are not introduced here . Upon the capital of the said , fifth pillar , there are likewise two monstrous beasts . The fifth and last window in the north-wall , has only foliage , and on one of the lower cornersthree human figures in a group .

, Upon the capital of the sixth pillar , there are two birds , one of them feeding the other , and a man grappling with a boar . The seventh pillar in the west-wall , has iu its capital a cherub with a scroll waved up and down , from hand to hand , and , upon the capital , two dragons intwisted .

At the north-west corner , betwixt the said seventh pillar and the north-wall , is the tomb of George Earl of Caithness , which , though somewhat defaced by the mob in i 688 , hath this inscription in capitals still very legible * . KIO JACET- NOB 1 LIS- AC- POTENS- DOMENVS- GEORGIVS- QVONDAM COMES- CATHANENSIS- DOMENVS- SINCLAlV JVSTIC 1 AR 1 VS- HEREDITARIVS- DIOCESIS- CATHANENSIS- QVP OBIIT " EDINBVRGI- 9 - DIE- MENSIS- SEPTEMBRIS . ANNO . DOMINI . 1582 . ¦

Above this inscription is his coat of arms , surmounted with an Earl ' s coronet , with a spread eagle on the top of the coronet ; field , two lions rampant , and two ships , supporters two griffins ; motto in capitals * , COMMIT- THY VERK TO GOD- On the top of the tomb there is a pine-apple . Let us now return to the Prince ' s or Apprentice ' s pillar , and go

down from east to west , between the south-wall and south range of p illars . 1 ¦ ¦ The . first window in the south wall , immediately above the high altar and the entry down to the sacristy , has two cherubs and foliage . Upon the capital of the Prince ' s pillar , the side opposite to the south-wall , are , Isaac upon the altar , and the ram below it caught in the thicket by the horns ; and on the east end ofthe architrave ( that joins

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-04-01, Page 34” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041795/page/34/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY' Article 1
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, Article 1
ESSAY ON PRUDENCE. Article 2
Untitled Article 3
A SERMON PREACHED BEFORE THE GRAND LODGE OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE FRATERNITY Article 8
THE FREEMASON. No. IV. Article 12
STORY OF URBAIN GRANDIER. Article 16
BASEM; OR, THE BLACKSMITH. AN ORIENTAL APOLOGUE. Article 23
THOUGHTS ON SLEEP. Article 31
ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. Article 32
AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE. Article 37
SUMMARY OF ALL THE ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST RICHARD BROTHERS. Article 38
ON THE DEPOPULATING INFLUENCE OF WAR. Article 42
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE KING OF PRUSSIA. Article 43
THE GREEN ASS. Article 44
ACCOUNT OF A CASK IN THE CASTLE OF KONIGSTEIN, Article 45
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE ISLAND OF MALTA. Article 46
ON AVARICE. Article 47
THE HANDSOME MAN AND UGLY WIFE : Article 47
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 48
POETRY. Article 56
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER JOHN MILLS, COMEDIAN, OF THE THEATRE ROYAL, HULL. Article 57
THE KISS. Article 58
ON DESPAIR. Article 59
TO INDIFFERENCE : A RHAPSODY. Article 59
ODE TO AN ASS, Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 62
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 67
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 68
BANKRUPTS. Article 71
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Page 34

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Account And Description Of The Chapel Of Roslin, &C.

Next to this smaller pillar , i . e . opposite to the opening between the fourth and fifth pillars , is the north door ofthe Chapel , which has an arched porch without , before you come to the door ; then the top ofthe door on the out-side is an hyperthyron or architrave , but on the inside it is arched , and in entering you go one step down to the floor of the Chapel . Above this door there is a little windowwhose

, form is an equilateral spherical triangle , waved into different shapes , within the triangle , and adorned on the inside and outside of its perimeter , with - foliage , & c . Upon the capital of the fifth pillar is the Mater dolorosa , with the beloved disciple , looking at our Saviour on the cross upon the capital of the opposite smaller pillar , with the multitude around himand the ladder up to the cross on our .

, Saviour ' s left hand . All these figures are very legible and distinct . The crucified thieves are not introduced here . Upon the capital of the said , fifth pillar , there are likewise two monstrous beasts . The fifth and last window in the north-wall , has only foliage , and on one of the lower cornersthree human figures in a group .

, Upon the capital of the sixth pillar , there are two birds , one of them feeding the other , and a man grappling with a boar . The seventh pillar in the west-wall , has iu its capital a cherub with a scroll waved up and down , from hand to hand , and , upon the capital , two dragons intwisted .

At the north-west corner , betwixt the said seventh pillar and the north-wall , is the tomb of George Earl of Caithness , which , though somewhat defaced by the mob in i 688 , hath this inscription in capitals still very legible * . KIO JACET- NOB 1 LIS- AC- POTENS- DOMENVS- GEORGIVS- QVONDAM COMES- CATHANENSIS- DOMENVS- SINCLAlV JVSTIC 1 AR 1 VS- HEREDITARIVS- DIOCESIS- CATHANENSIS- QVP OBIIT " EDINBVRGI- 9 - DIE- MENSIS- SEPTEMBRIS . ANNO . DOMINI . 1582 . ¦

Above this inscription is his coat of arms , surmounted with an Earl ' s coronet , with a spread eagle on the top of the coronet ; field , two lions rampant , and two ships , supporters two griffins ; motto in capitals * , COMMIT- THY VERK TO GOD- On the top of the tomb there is a pine-apple . Let us now return to the Prince ' s or Apprentice ' s pillar , and go

down from east to west , between the south-wall and south range of p illars . 1 ¦ ¦ The . first window in the south wall , immediately above the high altar and the entry down to the sacristy , has two cherubs and foliage . Upon the capital of the Prince ' s pillar , the side opposite to the south-wall , are , Isaac upon the altar , and the ram below it caught in the thicket by the horns ; and on the east end ofthe architrave ( that joins

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