 | Laurence Dermott - 1803 - 228 pagina’s
...they travelled or worked ; being found in all Nations, even of divers Religions. They are generaHy charged to adhere to that Religion in which all Men...agree, (leaving each Brother to his own particular Opinion ;) that is, to be good Men and true, Men of Honour and Honefty, by whatevei Names, Religions,... | |
 | Laurence Dermott - 1805 - 294 pagina’s
...thought most expedient that the brethren in general should only be charged to adhere to the cstentialgot religion in which all men agree ; leaving each brother to his own private judgment, as to particular modes and forms. Whence jt follows, that all Masons are to be g... | |
 | Laurence Dermott - 1813 - 310 pagina’s
...where they travelled or worked ; being found in all nations, of divers religions. They are generally charged to adhere to that religion in which all men...agree, leaving each brother to his own particular opinion , that is,. to be » Sons of Noah, the first name of Freemason?. good and true, men of honour... | |
 | Samuel Cole, Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Maryland - 1817 - 462 pagina’s
...thought most expedient that the brethren in general should only be charged to adhere to the essentials of religion, in which all men agree; leaving each brother to his own judgment as to particular forms. — Whence being good men and true, of unsullied honour and unfailing... | |
 | Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Virginia - 1818 - 204 pagina’s
...most expedient, that the brethren in general, should only be charged to adhere to the essentials of religion, in which all men agree; leaving each brother to his own private judgment, as to particular modes and forms. Whence it follows, that all Masons are to be good... | |
 | Thaddeus Mason Harris - 1819 - 390 pagina’s
...thought most expedient that the brethren in general should only be charged to adhere to the essentials of religion, in which all men agree; leaving each brother to his own judgment as to particular forms. — Whence being good men and true, of unsullied honour and unfailing... | |
 | 1843 - 452 pagina’s
...thought most expedient that the Brethern in general should be charged to adhere to the ESSENTIALS of religion, in which all men agree ; leaving each Brother to his own private judgment, as to particular MODES and FORMS." Such is the language of the Constitutions, in... | |
 | Z. A. Davis - 1843 - 408 pagina’s
...now most expedient that thebrethen in general should only be charged to adhere to the essentials of religion, in which all men agree ; leaving each brother to his own judgment as to particular forms, or as his own conscience might dictate. Whence it follows, that all... | |
 | 1846 - 526 pagina’s
...charged to comply with Christian usages of each country where they travelled or worked; but Masonry being found in all nations, even of divers religions,...that is to be Good Men and True Men of Honour and Honesty, by whatever Names, Religions, or Persuasions they may be distinguished, for they all agree... | |
 | 1846 - 538 pagina’s
...charged to comply with Christian usages of each country where they travelled or worked; hut Masonry being found in all nations, even of divers religions,...that is to be Good Men and True Men of Honour and Honesty, by whatever Names, Religions, or Persuasions they may be distinguished, for they all agree... | |
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In ancient times the Christian Masons were charged to comply with the Christian usages of each country where they travelled or worked ; but Masonry being found in all nations, even of divers religions, they are now only charged to adhere to that religion... 
