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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 16, 1867
  • Page 4
  • THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 16, 1867: Page 4

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    Article MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE. ← Page 2 of 2
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Masonic Jurisprudence.

assent of the lodge m whose jurisdiction such applicant last resided . A lodge cannot examine a candidate for advancement , except at a stated meeting . A candidate cannot be examined at a special meeting , nor a ballot taken at such meeting . The examination and ballot must be hacl at the same

stated meeting - . The dimit of a Master Mason will not entitle the person presenting it to enter a lodge without examination . Every visitor must be examined strictly , before admission , either as a member or

a visitor , unless he is vouched for by a Mason who has sat with him in a lodge . A Fellow Craft bringing a permit to a lodge to confer the degree of M . M . upon him must also be examined , unless vouched for . He must petition

for the degree of M . M ., and such petition must take the regular- course . A person who is engaged in any busintss or occupation which , is forbidden and against the exercise of which penalties are denounced by any law of this State or of the United States , cannot be a Mason .

If the W . M . elect declines to be installed , the Wardens in succession being installed , take his place , and the right of the late W . M . to hold this office ceases . In such case , the M . W . Grand Master may , if the lodge desire it , issue his

dispensation authorising the election and installation of a W . M . for such lodge . IIMNOIS . —Decisions by M . W . J . R . Gorin , Grand Master .

Q . How long- does an E . A . or F . C . have to wait , whose application for advancement has been rejected , before he can renew his application ? A . One year . Q . How long does a Master Mason whose

petition for membership has been rejected , have to wait before he can renew the same ? A . Until the next regular meeting . Q . Can a brother who has not served as a Warden be elected and installed Master , while

there are those who have served as Master or Warden , in . the lodge' ? A . Yes , by dispensation . Q . What officers are elected , ancl what appointed , by the W . M . ?

A . There are different customs in the lodges . ¦ Some-elect all ; others elect W . M ., S . W ., J . W ., Trea ? ., and Sec , and the rest are appointed . The latter is the more usual custom .

Q . Where a committee on the petition of a candidate report unfavourably , is it necessary to take the ballot , or does the report reject the candidate ? A . A ballot should be taken , although the

committee maj r have reported unfavourably . Q . Can a brother who has lost his left hand be elected ancl legally preside as Master ? A . I know of no law in Masonry which renders a brother who has lost an arm ineligible to the office of Master .

The Nemesis: A Tale Of The Days Of Trajan.

THE NEMESIS : A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN .

By BRO . A . OXEAL HAVE , KM ., K . Gal ., Corresponding Member ofthe German Society , Leipzig ; Knight Templar , Scot . ; Author of " The ICistory of the Knight ' s Templars ';" " Vara Queer ; " " Gatherings in Wanderings ; " "Songs and Ballads ; " "Foermta ; " "Legends of ' Edinburgh ,. § -c ., Sfc , § -e . ; Poet Laureate of the Ganongate , Kihvinning ,- P . M . St . Stephens ; P . P . Z . of St . Andrews , B . A . Cheep . ; Sfc . ; Sea . ( Continued from page 108 . )

CHAPTER XXI . UNDER THE POETICPS CONCOEDIZE . " Listeners never hear good of themselves . "—Proverb . A sharp shower of rain fell in the forenoon , shortly before Adrian and Gains set out for

Murtius's house . It caught Balbus as he passed the Portions Concordias , and he stepped under a porch to shun it . Among the buildings of Rome , the porticoes have ever held an honourable place , many of them were works of curious and

extraordinary beauty , and were built adjacent to sacred and public edifices , being designed as much for use as for ornament . They derived their names either from the temples against which they stood , such as the Portions Herculis , from authors as the

Portions Pompeia , from the nature or form of the building , as the Porticus curva , or again from the shops that were ke | Dt in them , such as ihe Hargaritaiia and Argentaria . The Senate sometimes held assemblies there , the jewellers , and dealers in

precious stones were accustomed to expose their wares also under them , but their general use was for the purposes of recreation , the Romans walking or riding in them , to avoid the sun in summer , the wet in winter .

Balbus had withdrawn himself into a recess , behind a statue of the Emperor Augustus , just as two other persons made their appearance in the Portico . These were the High Priests of Vesta and of Mars . Deep in an interesting conversation ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-02-16, Page 4” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_16021867/page/4/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY. Article 1
BRO. DR. OLIVER'S ORATION ON FREEMASONRY AND FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE, LINCOLNSHIRE.* Article 3
MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE. Article 3
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
MASONIC MEMS. Article 8
METROPOLITAN. Article 9
PROVINCIAL. Article 10
CHANNEL ISLANDS, Article 11
SCOTLAND. Article 11
INDIA. Article 12
ROYAL ARCH. Article 14
MARK MASONRY. Article 15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 16
RED CROSS KNIGHTS. Article 16
REVIEWS. Article 16
N0TES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA, AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 17
THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Article 18
Poetry. Article 18
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Jurisprudence.

assent of the lodge m whose jurisdiction such applicant last resided . A lodge cannot examine a candidate for advancement , except at a stated meeting . A candidate cannot be examined at a special meeting , nor a ballot taken at such meeting . The examination and ballot must be hacl at the same

stated meeting - . The dimit of a Master Mason will not entitle the person presenting it to enter a lodge without examination . Every visitor must be examined strictly , before admission , either as a member or

a visitor , unless he is vouched for by a Mason who has sat with him in a lodge . A Fellow Craft bringing a permit to a lodge to confer the degree of M . M . upon him must also be examined , unless vouched for . He must petition

for the degree of M . M ., and such petition must take the regular- course . A person who is engaged in any busintss or occupation which , is forbidden and against the exercise of which penalties are denounced by any law of this State or of the United States , cannot be a Mason .

If the W . M . elect declines to be installed , the Wardens in succession being installed , take his place , and the right of the late W . M . to hold this office ceases . In such case , the M . W . Grand Master may , if the lodge desire it , issue his

dispensation authorising the election and installation of a W . M . for such lodge . IIMNOIS . —Decisions by M . W . J . R . Gorin , Grand Master .

Q . How long- does an E . A . or F . C . have to wait , whose application for advancement has been rejected , before he can renew his application ? A . One year . Q . How long does a Master Mason whose

petition for membership has been rejected , have to wait before he can renew the same ? A . Until the next regular meeting . Q . Can a brother who has not served as a Warden be elected and installed Master , while

there are those who have served as Master or Warden , in . the lodge' ? A . Yes , by dispensation . Q . What officers are elected , ancl what appointed , by the W . M . ?

A . There are different customs in the lodges . ¦ Some-elect all ; others elect W . M ., S . W ., J . W ., Trea ? ., and Sec , and the rest are appointed . The latter is the more usual custom .

Q . Where a committee on the petition of a candidate report unfavourably , is it necessary to take the ballot , or does the report reject the candidate ? A . A ballot should be taken , although the

committee maj r have reported unfavourably . Q . Can a brother who has lost his left hand be elected ancl legally preside as Master ? A . I know of no law in Masonry which renders a brother who has lost an arm ineligible to the office of Master .

The Nemesis: A Tale Of The Days Of Trajan.

THE NEMESIS : A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN .

By BRO . A . OXEAL HAVE , KM ., K . Gal ., Corresponding Member ofthe German Society , Leipzig ; Knight Templar , Scot . ; Author of " The ICistory of the Knight ' s Templars ';" " Vara Queer ; " " Gatherings in Wanderings ; " "Songs and Ballads ; " "Foermta ; " "Legends of ' Edinburgh ,. § -c ., Sfc , § -e . ; Poet Laureate of the Ganongate , Kihvinning ,- P . M . St . Stephens ; P . P . Z . of St . Andrews , B . A . Cheep . ; Sfc . ; Sea . ( Continued from page 108 . )

CHAPTER XXI . UNDER THE POETICPS CONCOEDIZE . " Listeners never hear good of themselves . "—Proverb . A sharp shower of rain fell in the forenoon , shortly before Adrian and Gains set out for

Murtius's house . It caught Balbus as he passed the Portions Concordias , and he stepped under a porch to shun it . Among the buildings of Rome , the porticoes have ever held an honourable place , many of them were works of curious and

extraordinary beauty , and were built adjacent to sacred and public edifices , being designed as much for use as for ornament . They derived their names either from the temples against which they stood , such as the Portions Herculis , from authors as the

Portions Pompeia , from the nature or form of the building , as the Porticus curva , or again from the shops that were ke | Dt in them , such as ihe Hargaritaiia and Argentaria . The Senate sometimes held assemblies there , the jewellers , and dealers in

precious stones were accustomed to expose their wares also under them , but their general use was for the purposes of recreation , the Romans walking or riding in them , to avoid the sun in summer , the wet in winter .

Balbus had withdrawn himself into a recess , behind a statue of the Emperor Augustus , just as two other persons made their appearance in the Portico . These were the High Priests of Vesta and of Mars . Deep in an interesting conversation ,

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