 | Henry M. Look - 1869 - 232 pages
...through the whole symbolism of the Order. Landmark Twenty-first. It is a Landmark, that a " Book of the Law" shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every lodge. Landmark Twenty-second. The equality of all Masons is another Landmark of the Order. This equality... | |
 | Robert Macoy - 1870 - 724 pages
...have no rational foundation for his knowledge of either. "21. It is a Landmark that a 'Book of the Law' shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every Lodge. I say, advisedly. Book of the law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old and... | |
 | Chalmers Izett Paton - 1872 - 464 pages
...foundation for his opinion as to either. Twenty -first Landmark. It is a Landmark, that a " BOOK OF THE LAW " SHALL CONSTITUTE AN INDISPENSABLE PART OF THE FURNITURE OF EVERY LODGE. The presence of a " Book of the Law" in a Lodge, as a part of its furniture, is strictly a ritualistic... | |
 | Albert Gallatin Mackey - 1912 - 508 pages
...to have no rational foundation for his knowledge of either. 21. It is a landmark that a "Book of the Law" shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every Lodge. I say, advisedly, Book of the Law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old and... | |
 | Albert Gallatin Mackey - 1912 - 508 pages
...to have no rational foundation for his knowledge of either. 21. It is a landmark that a "Book of the Law" shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every Lodge. I say, advisedly, IStink of the Law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old... | |
 | Daniel Kauffman - 1914 - 712 pages
...Again, Mackey says, in giving the XXI Landmark of Masonry, that "It is a landmark that a 'Book of the Law' shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every lodge. I say advisedly, a Book of the Law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old and... | |
 | Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Massachusetts - 1916 - 678 pages
...of his chapter entitled "The Landmarks of the Unwritten Law." "It is a Landmark, that a 'Book of tho Law' shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every Lodge. I say advisedly, a Book of the Law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old and... | |
 | R. Swinburne Clymer - 1996 - 204 pages
...the institutions, but the very languages, of antiquity."* 231. "It is a Landmark, that a 'Book of the Law' shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every Lodge. I say advisedly, a Book of the Law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old and.... | |
 | Ronald E. Young 33° - 2005 - 346 pages
...plain implication, and runs through the whole symbolism of the Order. Landmark Twenty First The Book of Law shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every Lodge. The Old and New Testaments are not required everywhere. The Book of Law is that volume which, by the religion... | |
 | Michael R. Poll - 2005 - 187 pages
...it is number twenty-one. I will first give Mackey's own words: "It is a landmark that a 'book of the law' shall constitute an indispensable part of the furniture of every lodge. I say advisedly book of the law because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the old and new... | |
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Book of the law, because it is not absolutely required that everywhere the Old and New Testaments shall be used. The 'Book of the Law ' is that volume which, by the religion of the country, is believed to contain the revealed will of the Grand Architect... 