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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • March 31, 1844
  • Page 46
  • WINGED WORDS OF ANCIENT ARCHERS.—PART 11.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, March 31, 1844: Page 46

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    Article KNIGHT TEMPLARS. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article WINGED WORDS OF ANCIENT ARCHERS.—PART 11. Page 1 of 3 →
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Knight Templars.

must be totally abandoned . Let it be ordered that none under the rank of a commissioned officer in the army or navy , nor any civilian not of a corresponding station in society , either by birth or education , shall be admissible , and whether the Order be . Masonic or Chivalric , it will increase in respectability . In the last Review , at page 501 , an account is given of the origin of Freemasons , and the preservation of the Templars by some French

Knights coming to Scotland , under the command of Pierre d'Aumont , disguised as operative Masons . The author ought to have stated that this is the history got up by Baron Hund , about 1754 , for his degree of " Le Templier , " in the Logosdc la stride observance ( see Burncs' History of the Templars , ed . 2 , p . 70 ;; but the whole was refuted a few years after , and the Baron himself acknowledged that the greater portion was pure fiction . Another and more remaikable account of the

preservation of the order in Scotland , but equally fictitious , is given in the degree of Kadosh , as now practised in Holland , which is quite different from the degree known by the same name elsewhere . It is said to have been brought to Holland from the Cape of Good Hope , and to have been taken thereby a Scotch gentleman . My obligation prevents my stating this i ' able , but assuredly neither it , nor Baron Hund ' s , were founded on any tradition in Scotland , or are corroborated by history . 1 am , Sir , yours , & c . January 11 , 11144 . A TEMPLAR .

Winged Words Of Ancient Archers.—Part 11.

WINGED WORDS OF ANCIENT ARCHERS . —PART 11 .

HOMERIC . * ' Far off his coming shone . " WHOEVER has beheld the Apollo Belvedere ( we had almost said worshipped in the presence ) , can never forget the impression of that divine manifestation . Perfect it appears to our eyes as the impersonation of " the heavenly Archer . " And next to that visible and tangible

representation—say rather side by side with it—stands the mental and immaterial one , the Plomerie model of " the god ; " the original revelation of the Argyrotoxus , clad in his character of Avenger . He moves from the seats on high ; and though he moves " like Night , " we see him through Homer ' s vision , all luminous with terrific majesty ; for he is also the Plague-king . Aye ! every arrow that we hear dancing in his quiver , afar off , is tipt with death—each in itself a

fate . Let Python bear witness to their fearful force , writhing round the remorseless shafts—let the children of Niobe , hapless innocents , pierced through with many wounds ( that was a cruel deed of his godship and sister Di ) , tell of their terrors . Ask the mules and the noble hounds—for eloquently can they speak , though dumb—and their masters the much-grieved Greeks , sinking stricken on the sands , and at the ships—nay , impannel a whole jury of both Greeks and Trojans , and they will return an unanimous verdict , " Died by the Visitation of the Arrowy god . " * But lo I he has left the heaveu-tops , and is descend-

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1844-03-31, Page 46” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31031844/page/46/.
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Title Category Page
THH FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
THE HAND T-IIT .r.-is TRACE,, -iitAn-Fur... Article 2
CONTENTS. Article 3
Ot'R READERS will miss the accustomed ar... Article 4
FOR THE GRAND FESTIVAL, APRIL 24, 1844. Article 4
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 5
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 13
ESSAYS ON EDUCATION. Article 15
EXTRAORDINARY VEGETABLE ANTIQUITY. Article 17
FREEMASONRY IN EUROPE DURING THE PAST CENTURY. Article 18
THE FREEMASON'S LEXICON. Article 26
A SHORT TALE WITH A LONG MORAL. Article 30
TO THE EDITOR. Article 33
ROYAL ORDER. Article 35
ROYAL ARCH. Article 41
THE KNIGHTS HOSPITALLERS. Article 42
KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Article 44
WINGED WORDS OF ANCIENT ARCHERS.—PART 11. Article 46
TO THE GRAND LODGE OF IRELAND. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT OF THE CONTROVERSY. Article 51
REJECTED LETTERS. Article 52
POETRY. Article 58
The voice that must be heard, by rich an... Article 59
THE ROYAL SCIENCE. Article 60
OCCASIONAL HYMN Article 60
THE MOTHER TO HER INFANT BOY. Article 61
THE CAVE OF CALYPSO. Article 61
COLLECTANEA. Article 62
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 64
OFFERING TO DR. OLIVER. Article 64
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 64
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 65
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 65
GRAND CONCLAVE OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF MASONIC KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Article 67
THE CHARITIES. Article 68
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT ANNUITY FUND. Article 68
GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 68
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 68
THE REPORTER. Article 70
MASONIC CHIT-CHAT. Article 72
Obituary. Article 75
PROVINCIAL. Article 78
SCOTLAND. Article 93
IRELAND. Article 98
FOREIGN. Article 104
AMERICA, (UNITED STATES). Article 108
INDIA. Article 109
iriaris mEmmM:y/m.imy DESIGNED AND MANUF... Article 111
REVIEW OF LITERATURE, &c. Article 114
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 120
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 122
Untitled Ad 124
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. NEW SE... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND ... Article 125
Masonic Library, 314, High Holborn. ISte... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J- P. ACKLAM, M .SO... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. "O ROTHERS BROADHURST and C... Article 126
FREEMASJNR,'. W. EVA N S, MASONIC JKAVEL... Article 126
PREEMASONRY. TV/TASONIC CLOTHING, FURNIT... Article 126
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 126
FREEMASONRY. MASONIC LIBRARY , 314, High... Article 127
Just published, Second Edition , enlarge... Article 127
R EMARKS upon CATECHISING in CONFORMITY ... Article 128
Preparing for the press. \ N EXPOSITION ... Article 128
Just Published, Price 5s. 6c?. TIME VERS... Article 128
LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM BONUM PENS. C)NE DOZEN ... Article 128
SHERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER, Article 129
pLEGANCE and economy for the Table. WATS... Article 130
MAYHEW'S REGISTERED VENTILATING VELVET H... Article 130
WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. ! CURGEONS... Article 130
EASE IN "WALKING, AND COMFORT TO THE FEE... Article 131
"^^/"OOD'S ESTABLISHMENT, No. 69, King W... Article 131
Ti OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY is the only g... Article 131
RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR. To the Editor ... Article 132
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 132
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 133
Untitled Ad 133
CITY EQUITABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, N... Article 133
ROYAL FARMERS' AND GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, A... Article 134
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW, NEW SERIES. Article 135
THE PATENT BRANDY. BETTS & Co. PATENT BRANDY DISTILLERS, 7, SMITH- Article 136
Just Published, No. 1, Price Is. THE HIS... Article 137
BRO. RICHARD SPENCER informs the Fratern... Article 138
FREEMASONRY. Article 139
WORKS on FREEMASONRY, on sale at Bro. R. SPENCER's , 314, ' HigK Holborn, London. Article 140
BEO. B, . SFENCEXt , BOOKSELLER, BINDER,... Article 140
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1, PRINCES-STREET , BANK, LONDON, Article 141
Untitled Ad 142
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Page 46

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

Knight Templars.

must be totally abandoned . Let it be ordered that none under the rank of a commissioned officer in the army or navy , nor any civilian not of a corresponding station in society , either by birth or education , shall be admissible , and whether the Order be . Masonic or Chivalric , it will increase in respectability . In the last Review , at page 501 , an account is given of the origin of Freemasons , and the preservation of the Templars by some French

Knights coming to Scotland , under the command of Pierre d'Aumont , disguised as operative Masons . The author ought to have stated that this is the history got up by Baron Hund , about 1754 , for his degree of " Le Templier , " in the Logosdc la stride observance ( see Burncs' History of the Templars , ed . 2 , p . 70 ;; but the whole was refuted a few years after , and the Baron himself acknowledged that the greater portion was pure fiction . Another and more remaikable account of the

preservation of the order in Scotland , but equally fictitious , is given in the degree of Kadosh , as now practised in Holland , which is quite different from the degree known by the same name elsewhere . It is said to have been brought to Holland from the Cape of Good Hope , and to have been taken thereby a Scotch gentleman . My obligation prevents my stating this i ' able , but assuredly neither it , nor Baron Hund ' s , were founded on any tradition in Scotland , or are corroborated by history . 1 am , Sir , yours , & c . January 11 , 11144 . A TEMPLAR .

Winged Words Of Ancient Archers.—Part 11.

WINGED WORDS OF ANCIENT ARCHERS . —PART 11 .

HOMERIC . * ' Far off his coming shone . " WHOEVER has beheld the Apollo Belvedere ( we had almost said worshipped in the presence ) , can never forget the impression of that divine manifestation . Perfect it appears to our eyes as the impersonation of " the heavenly Archer . " And next to that visible and tangible

representation—say rather side by side with it—stands the mental and immaterial one , the Plomerie model of " the god ; " the original revelation of the Argyrotoxus , clad in his character of Avenger . He moves from the seats on high ; and though he moves " like Night , " we see him through Homer ' s vision , all luminous with terrific majesty ; for he is also the Plague-king . Aye ! every arrow that we hear dancing in his quiver , afar off , is tipt with death—each in itself a

fate . Let Python bear witness to their fearful force , writhing round the remorseless shafts—let the children of Niobe , hapless innocents , pierced through with many wounds ( that was a cruel deed of his godship and sister Di ) , tell of their terrors . Ask the mules and the noble hounds—for eloquently can they speak , though dumb—and their masters the much-grieved Greeks , sinking stricken on the sands , and at the ships—nay , impannel a whole jury of both Greeks and Trojans , and they will return an unanimous verdict , " Died by the Visitation of the Arrowy god . " * But lo I he has left the heaveu-tops , and is descend-

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