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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1852
  • Page 29
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1852: Page 29

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    Article THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. ← Page 17 of 19 →
Page 29

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

The Revelations Of A Square.

Tabernacle in the wilderness is another landmark to account for the Masonic custom of building our Lodges due East and West ; and the Tabernacle and its appendages were all symbolical of corresponding events in the Christian dispensation . The H . P . was a type of Christ , and the blood of the covenant was a symbol of his blood shed upon the Cross . Wh

y need I enumerate those other landmarks of Masonry which bear an undoubted reference to Christ and Ms religion , when you are all as familiar with them as myself ? And I think , when Bro . Franco considers seriously these striking coincidences , he will find it impossible to put any other construction on the design of the Masonic system , than as a development

of the chief truths of our most holy faith , leading to the inculcation of a pure morality , and the duty of doing to others , as we would have them do to us . ' " The R . W . M . then rose and said , ' I appeal to the Brethren present , whether these are not the received doctrines of the Order , as they are inculcated in all our Lodges . '

" The Brethren responded unanimously by the usual token of concurrence , and Bro . Franco found himself in a minority of one . " When Dr . Dodd retired from office , at Christmas , 1775 , he had created amongst the Brethren a great veneration for his untiring zeal in promoting the general interests of the

Craft ; for his liberality in maintaining the hospitality of the Lodge , and for those social qualities which chastened and enlivened the banquet . He had restored the Lodge to its primitive status , and had earned golden opinions from every class of the Brethren ; and , like a successful gladiator , he was invested with the Rudis amidst the acclamations of his fellows .

" In the year 1776 , " continued my amusing companion , " I had the gratification , under a new Master , of witnessing the most magnificent spectacle it is possible to conceive ; for it realized the gorgeous descriptions of the Arabian Tales . I refer to the solemn dedication of Freemasons' Hall . * The numerous band of Grand and Past Grand officers , in full

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1852-09-30, Page 29” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091852/page/29/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 9
Obituary Article 12
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 13
ALVISE SANUTO. A TALE OF THE VENETIAN REPUBLIC. Article 32
THE BRASS THUMB. Article 35
ANCIENT MASONS' MARKS. Article 44
THE SAILOR FREEMASON. Article 53
BROTHER OR NO BROTHER; OR, WHICH WAS THE WISER ? Article 58
SHAKSPERE'S OTHELLO. Article 63
THE POET'S PLEA FOR LOVE. Article 70
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 71
MASONRY IN SCOTLAND. Article 79
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 86
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 88
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 89
METROPOLITAN. Article 101
PROVINCIAL. Article 102
SCOTLAND. Article 114
IRELAND. Article 124
COLONIAL. Article 127
MADRAS. Article 130
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 133
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 135
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Page 29

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

The Revelations Of A Square.

Tabernacle in the wilderness is another landmark to account for the Masonic custom of building our Lodges due East and West ; and the Tabernacle and its appendages were all symbolical of corresponding events in the Christian dispensation . The H . P . was a type of Christ , and the blood of the covenant was a symbol of his blood shed upon the Cross . Wh

y need I enumerate those other landmarks of Masonry which bear an undoubted reference to Christ and Ms religion , when you are all as familiar with them as myself ? And I think , when Bro . Franco considers seriously these striking coincidences , he will find it impossible to put any other construction on the design of the Masonic system , than as a development

of the chief truths of our most holy faith , leading to the inculcation of a pure morality , and the duty of doing to others , as we would have them do to us . ' " The R . W . M . then rose and said , ' I appeal to the Brethren present , whether these are not the received doctrines of the Order , as they are inculcated in all our Lodges . '

" The Brethren responded unanimously by the usual token of concurrence , and Bro . Franco found himself in a minority of one . " When Dr . Dodd retired from office , at Christmas , 1775 , he had created amongst the Brethren a great veneration for his untiring zeal in promoting the general interests of the

Craft ; for his liberality in maintaining the hospitality of the Lodge , and for those social qualities which chastened and enlivened the banquet . He had restored the Lodge to its primitive status , and had earned golden opinions from every class of the Brethren ; and , like a successful gladiator , he was invested with the Rudis amidst the acclamations of his fellows .

" In the year 1776 , " continued my amusing companion , " I had the gratification , under a new Master , of witnessing the most magnificent spectacle it is possible to conceive ; for it realized the gorgeous descriptions of the Arabian Tales . I refer to the solemn dedication of Freemasons' Hall . * The numerous band of Grand and Past Grand officers , in full

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