Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
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my work , b Freemasonry in prance . < iC Masonry Dissected , ' " being- a ^ ^ Universal and Genuine Description Of all its Branches , From the Original to » the Present Time : ; ¦ : ¦ ¦ AsVitis - 'd ^ In the Qonstituted Megulqr Lodges , Both in Cittt and Country , According to the Several Degrees of Admissions . Giving & n impartial Account of their Regular Proceedings , in Initiating their NewMemhe ; . viz . . 1 . Enter e d 'Prentice . III . Master . ' ; . ' : ' ' . II , Fellow ^ Craet . . ¦ ' : / - ' / : ; ' - ' .. ¦ ¦ . with
A new ana exact JjIst ot ± iectlar Lodges , according to their Seniority and Constitutioh . By SAMUEL Ml € H ^ Late Member ( f The Author ' s Vinbication of Himself : Together with the Copy o ^^ vs ^ as a true Gopy of Freemasonry . The Twenty-Pirst Edition . London : Printed for ByriELl ) and HawkeswortHj the Corner of Craig ' s-Court , Charing Cross . ^ [ Price Six-Pence . ] " ' SAMUEL PEICHABD rnaketh Oath , —That the Copy hereunto annexed , is a true and Genuine Copy ia every Particular . " < SAMUEL PRICHABD . "' fair . 13 Die Oct . 1730 , coram me—B . Hopkins .
" ' TO THE Jit . Worshipful and Honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons . u 4 Brethren and Fellows , — u If the following Sheets , done witliout Partiality , gain the universal Applause of « o worthy a Society , I doubt not but that their general character ivill be diffused and esteemed among the remaining Polite Part of Man-Jcind j which will I hope give entire satisfaction to all Lovers of Truth ; and I shall remain , with all Immble submission , the Fraternity ' s u c Most obedient humble Servant , ' "' Sam . Prichard . "
" < MASONRY DISSECTED . ( e ' The original Institution of Masonry consisted in the Foundation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences , but more especially of the Fifth , viz . Geometry . For at the Building of the Tower of Babel , the Art and Mystery of Masonry was first introduced ; and from thence handed down by Euclid , a worthy and excellent Mathe-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
M
my work , b Freemasonry in prance . < iC Masonry Dissected , ' " being- a ^ ^ Universal and Genuine Description Of all its Branches , From the Original to » the Present Time : ; ¦ : ¦ ¦ AsVitis - 'd ^ In the Qonstituted Megulqr Lodges , Both in Cittt and Country , According to the Several Degrees of Admissions . Giving & n impartial Account of their Regular Proceedings , in Initiating their NewMemhe ; . viz . . 1 . Enter e d 'Prentice . III . Master . ' ; . ' : ' ' . II , Fellow ^ Craet . . ¦ ' : / - ' / : ; ' - ' .. ¦ ¦ . with
A new ana exact JjIst ot ± iectlar Lodges , according to their Seniority and Constitutioh . By SAMUEL Ml € H ^ Late Member ( f The Author ' s Vinbication of Himself : Together with the Copy o ^^ vs ^ as a true Gopy of Freemasonry . The Twenty-Pirst Edition . London : Printed for ByriELl ) and HawkeswortHj the Corner of Craig ' s-Court , Charing Cross . ^ [ Price Six-Pence . ] " ' SAMUEL PEICHABD rnaketh Oath , —That the Copy hereunto annexed , is a true and Genuine Copy ia every Particular . " < SAMUEL PRICHABD . "' fair . 13 Die Oct . 1730 , coram me—B . Hopkins .
" ' TO THE Jit . Worshipful and Honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons . u 4 Brethren and Fellows , — u If the following Sheets , done witliout Partiality , gain the universal Applause of « o worthy a Society , I doubt not but that their general character ivill be diffused and esteemed among the remaining Polite Part of Man-Jcind j which will I hope give entire satisfaction to all Lovers of Truth ; and I shall remain , with all Immble submission , the Fraternity ' s u c Most obedient humble Servant , ' "' Sam . Prichard . "
" < MASONRY DISSECTED . ( e ' The original Institution of Masonry consisted in the Foundation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences , but more especially of the Fifth , viz . Geometry . For at the Building of the Tower of Babel , the Art and Mystery of Masonry was first introduced ; and from thence handed down by Euclid , a worthy and excellent Mathe-