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Article ON THE MYSTIC NUMBERS, 9 AND 15. ← Page 3 of 3 Article TO THE EDITOR. Page 1 of 3 →
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On The Mystic Numbers, 9 And 15.
the very words of the text , it is quite sufficient if we strictly adhere to the root or derivation of the word quoted ; more particularly with the sacred language , which is so constructed , that the pronouns are affixed to the nouns , thus " 1 VQ < " our days , a noun in the plural number with the possessive pronoun affixed . Hence it is only the root DV or DDV that is required . Again yTlil , a verb in the imperative mood of the conjugation ake
7 ^ 31 ^ to m known , or cause to know ; thus the noun niTI or njrv . y Many more proofs may be adduced from the sacred volume if required ; it is , however , presumed , that the examples above quoted , will sufficiently show that my composition is really not so faulty as has been imagined . In the hope of clearldemonstrating pointallow to subscribe
y my , me myself , yours Fraternally , GEORGE AARONS . 33 , King Street , Covent Garden , Nov . 17 , 1837 .
To The Editor.
TO THE EDITOR .
PROVINCIAL VISITS . —BV A GRAND STEWARD . { C-i . nfui tied from p . 3 ~ >' . ) J DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —I continue my Masonic communications from this neighbourhood under a date which will render their appearance in the forthcoming number of the Freemasons' Quarterly somewhat
problematical ; but let me assure you that this risk has been occasioned by no diminution of zeal on my part , but has arisen solely irom the close attention I have been obliged to bestow on the business objects of my journey to the enterprizing towns on the Wear and the /" if' , " ° lnstance llave I neglected to seek admission to meetings ofthe Craft when the opportunity has fairly occurred , inmost cases being after the hours of commercial intercourse have ceased until
, yet this moment I have not gained time to address you since my last letter was consigned to the post-office receiving-box . On Thursday , the 12 th instant , I visited the St . John ' s Lodge , No . 95 , neJd at a tavern in Bishopwearmoutb , Sunderland ( another trifling correction of the calendar ) , and was gratified to find that , although the number of Members is small , it is their common practice to work a few Sections in the course of Lectureswhen other business inter
, no - venes , and the Masonic duties are always held paramount to social enjoyment . Indeed , with the exception mentioned in my previous letter , it appears to be the rule , as far as may be ascertained by my experience , that not more than one shilling for each person present shall be permitted to be expended in refreshment up to the final closing of the Lod ge . It would be well if the excellent working material possessed by the St . John ' s Lodge , 9 . 5 , were mixed with the properly acqui-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
On The Mystic Numbers, 9 And 15.
the very words of the text , it is quite sufficient if we strictly adhere to the root or derivation of the word quoted ; more particularly with the sacred language , which is so constructed , that the pronouns are affixed to the nouns , thus " 1 VQ < " our days , a noun in the plural number with the possessive pronoun affixed . Hence it is only the root DV or DDV that is required . Again yTlil , a verb in the imperative mood of the conjugation ake
7 ^ 31 ^ to m known , or cause to know ; thus the noun niTI or njrv . y Many more proofs may be adduced from the sacred volume if required ; it is , however , presumed , that the examples above quoted , will sufficiently show that my composition is really not so faulty as has been imagined . In the hope of clearldemonstrating pointallow to subscribe
y my , me myself , yours Fraternally , GEORGE AARONS . 33 , King Street , Covent Garden , Nov . 17 , 1837 .
To The Editor.
TO THE EDITOR .
PROVINCIAL VISITS . —BV A GRAND STEWARD . { C-i . nfui tied from p . 3 ~ >' . ) J DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —I continue my Masonic communications from this neighbourhood under a date which will render their appearance in the forthcoming number of the Freemasons' Quarterly somewhat
problematical ; but let me assure you that this risk has been occasioned by no diminution of zeal on my part , but has arisen solely irom the close attention I have been obliged to bestow on the business objects of my journey to the enterprizing towns on the Wear and the /" if' , " ° lnstance llave I neglected to seek admission to meetings ofthe Craft when the opportunity has fairly occurred , inmost cases being after the hours of commercial intercourse have ceased until
, yet this moment I have not gained time to address you since my last letter was consigned to the post-office receiving-box . On Thursday , the 12 th instant , I visited the St . John ' s Lodge , No . 95 , neJd at a tavern in Bishopwearmoutb , Sunderland ( another trifling correction of the calendar ) , and was gratified to find that , although the number of Members is small , it is their common practice to work a few Sections in the course of Lectureswhen other business inter
, no - venes , and the Masonic duties are always held paramount to social enjoyment . Indeed , with the exception mentioned in my previous letter , it appears to be the rule , as far as may be ascertained by my experience , that not more than one shilling for each person present shall be permitted to be expended in refreshment up to the final closing of the Lod ge . It would be well if the excellent working material possessed by the St . John ' s Lodge , 9 . 5 , were mixed with the properly acqui-