50 Freemasonry Books, Talleyrand Mason Rosicrucian Illuminati Scottish rite

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50 Freemasonry Books, Talleyrand Mason Rosicrucian Illuminati Scottish rite:
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Please Note: All titles in this collection are in pdf format, which are the electronic facsimile versions of the original books, supplied on DVD/CDs. There will be no physical books supplied.

FREEMASONRY

A collection of
50 eBooks

Freemasonry is a little known religious group with origins to the local fraternity of stonemasons. This religion has signs like squares and rectangles as its religious symbol. The degree of freemasonry is based on gradal system and master mason. Freemasons claim to say they are a fraternal organization with like-minded individuals meeting regularly for intellectual and spiritual gathering. Through this collection of fifty interesting books, you will get to know the unknown facts, the origin, the structure and general statutes of freemasonry. These books are the scanned text of original books written by historians, mainly those who practised freemasonry. Some of the vital collections include The constitutions of freemasonry, Freemasonry; what it is not, and what it is, The Freemason\'s manual, A study in American freemasonry, Freemasonry in the thirteen colonies, and The compass and square with symbolism. This entire collection of 50 books is delivered on a Data DVD readable on all computers. The files are in PDF format to view, copy or print them easily. They are fully searchable.

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Book 1~ 711 PagesGeneral history, cyclopedia and dictionary of freemasonry (1870)

The present volume is intended to remedy many of the defects and omissions of its predecessors, and to exhibit, in a form of easy reference, the latest developments and progress of the institution, and the results of more recent investigations. It contains a comprehensive explication of the whole system of Freemasonry, and of kindred or similar associations-ancient and modern-being a careful condensation of all that has ever been written on the subject; intelligible to the Fraternity, and mysterious to the profane.

Book 2~ 246 PagesThe constitutions of freemasonry (1883)

A PRAYER THAT IS USED IN PRINCE MASONS\' CHAPTERS; At OPENING - ALMIGHTY and Everlasting God, give unto us the increase of Faith, Hope, and Charity; and that we may obtain that which thou dost promise, make us to love that which thou dost command, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. At CLOSING - GRANT, we beseech thee, 0 Lord, that the light of the new law which we have here adopted, may never be extinguished in our he arts, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Book 3~ 1079 PagesAn encyclopaedia of freemasonry and its kindred sciences (1884)

It was this thought that, just ten years ago, suggested to me the task of collecting materials for a work which, under one cover, would furnish every Mason who might consult its pages the means of acquiring a knowledge of all matters connected with the science, the philosophy, and the history of his Order.

Book 4~ 31 PagesFreemasonry; what it is not, and what it is (1872)

Being the substance of a lecture, delivered Before the provincial grand lodge of Dorset, Held at Lyme Regis, august 10, 1871.

Book 5~ 260 PagesThe ancient mysteries and modern masonry (1909)

The Series of Sunday Evening Lectures which comprise this book were first given in the Puliman Memorial Church, Albion, N. Y., to the members of Renovation Lodge No. 97, F. & A. M., and the congregation of which the author is pastor. The many calls for the lectures in printed form led to their publication. W e trust that the book may contribute to a better understanding of the Order by the general public ; inspiring our Brother Masons to greater appreciation of and loyalty to the Fraternity, and encouraging all to Labor for the realization of the great principles and ideals embodied in the Ancient Mysteries and our Modern Masonry.

Book 6~ 458 PagesThe Freemason\'s manual (1862)

With reference to the Degrees referred to and their origin, it may be observed that the transmission of the Institution, by whatever names it has borne, as a secret Society, is by many, and with some reason, traced from the Egyptian mysteries, through Persia and Greece, thence by the Manichreans, Paulicians, Albigenses, and Troubadours, to the poets of the middle ages, as Dante, Boccaccio, and men of science, as Porta; and in one of the earliest printed books of the Continent, dated 1495, any one who has a key to the cyphers it contains will readily see the Rose- Croix is referred to. Rosetti\'s work on the Antipapal Spirit which produced the Reformation, throws considerable light on the Secret Societies of the middle ages.

Book 7~ 168 PagesThe Masonic harp (1858)

The Compiler acknowledges his great obligations to Mr. Samuel M. Downs, of this place, for his assistance in arranging Music for The Harp, and for his original compositions, which give additional value to the work; and also to Bros. Rob. Morris, J. B. Taylor, Comelius Moore, and others, for their kind permission to use many of their excellent compositions.

Book 8~ 425 PagesThe general Ahiman rezon and freemason\'s guide (1893)

AMONG the many beautiful and appropriate definitions given to Freemasonry none is more comprehensive than the one to be found in the English lectures: \"Freemasonry is a science of morality, vailed in allegory and illustrated by symbols. \"Freemasonry, then, most prominently presents itseH to our view as a science of symbolism. In the teachings of the ancient priesthood this science was first developed. Among them it was organized into a beautiful and impressive system, in which the most profound lessons of Divine Truth were taught in images of poetical form. It was thus that the ancient philosophers communicated all their instructions to their disciples Having these views of the purposes of the institution, the undersigned has labored in the vineyard of Masonic symbolism for the advancement to a higher knowledge and an easier elucidation of its beautiful mysteries by the aid of symbols and moral illustrations.

Book 9~ 112 PagesThe master Mason\'s handbook (1890)

I BELIEVE that this handy little volume by Bro. CROWE, will be found very useful , and meet a long felt want. Its publication by Bro. GEORGE KENNING will secure the large circulation it deserves, and prove the n1eans of enlightening many a Masonic neophyte in relation to the usages and customs of the English Craft, as well as communicate information respecting the early doings of the Fraternity unobtainable by tl1c ordinary reader, save in large books, which often prevent an enquirer from beginning his studies at the outset of his Masonic career, by reason of their apparent \"dryness.\"

Book 10~ 254 PagesThe origin and evolution of freemasonry connected with the origin and evolution of the human (1920)

In order to gain a true conception of the origin and evolution of Freemasonry, its Signs, Symbols, and all its Rituals and Ceremonies, one must have also a knowledge of the origin and evolution of the Hun1 an Race, with all the Totemic Mysteries performed in Sign Language by Primitive Man . They are linked together pari passu, an d the answer as to the origin of all our Brotherhood can be found only by unravelling the mystery and causes as to why we find different Types of the Human Race, their different beliefs being in ma11y cases analogous, and all using the same Signs and Symbols - although under different terminology, and scattered over the face of earth and water throughout this world .

Book 11~ 844 PagesA compendium of freemasonry in Illinois v1 (1897)

WHILE the various governing bodies of Freemasonry in the State of Illinois have, with commendable foresight, endeavored to preserve the early records and memorials of the craft within this jurisdiction, by means of reprints and compilations, yet no systematic effort has heretofore been made to collect and arrange, in one work, a general history of the introduction, growth and development of the fraternity within our territorial limits.

Book 12~ 832 PagesA compendium of freemasonry in Illinois v2 (1897)
Book 13~ 236 PagesOne hundred years of masonry in the Oranges (1909)

Much valuable information was obtained through personal interviews with the oldest living members, who covered facts within their memory and such as had been imparted to them by their ancestors and prior members.

Book 14~ 532 PagesA general history of freemasonry (1872)

In this work I believe I have omitted nothing which would interest a young Mason. Herein he will find the origin of the mysteries of antiquity, as also the origin of all religions, and the connections which the ancient religions and mysteries bear to those of the present day ; also, the degrees of civilization of the ancient peoples, the true origin of Freemasonry, its history, and in that history each historic fact, each important monument whether of antiquity or of the middle ages-which appertain to that history, each document, each usage, each important name of which mention should be made; and, having done this, I leave to the reader to judge of the actual condition and importance of this institution from the tables of the lodges existing on the globe, and the centuries wherein Freemasonry has spread and its doctrines are practiced.

Book 15~ 317 PagesA history of Freemasonry (1895)

A LOCAL -History is like a local collection of fossils. Interesting to the few who live in the neighbourhood, and profoundly uninteresting to the world in general. It may, however, happen that even in a small local collection, some expert palaeontologist, or world-renowned Professor of Geology, can find some specimen of use to him in his greater work. It may be the case also, that in this little work, the collector o£ dry facts has hammered from the quarry of the past some things which may be found useful by the more advanced students of Masonic History.

Book 16~ 456 PagesA study in American freemasonry (1908)

Among the varied influences that are ceaselessly engaged in shaping American ideas and molding American life, Freemasonry must, in all fairness, be conceded a prominent place. Its principles are scattered broadcast by ou r daily press; its tabors for human ity are the constant theme of tongue and pen ; its members are, in great part, our lawgivers, our judges, our rulers; even the presi dents of our republic openly join its ranks; the educators of our youth in school and university are often· its adherents , and encourage among their pup ils societies which ape its secrecy and methods and prepare the young to become its zea lous part isans in after life. To crown all, Protestant ministers and bishops are its initiates and advocates, so that often not only the corner stones of our public bu ildings, but even those of Protestant churches, are laid by its officers and consecrated by its mystic rites. To deny its influence among us, would be to deny a fact plainer than the light of day.

Book 17~ 456 PagesFreemasonry, its outward and visible signs (1908)
Book 18~ 109 PagesLectures on the philosophy of freemasonry (1915)

These lectures were first delivered before the Harvard Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity in the schoolyear 1911-12, except the lecture on Krause, which was first delivered before the Grand Lodge of Nebraska in 1903, and was originally printed in the proceedings of that body for that year. Afterwards all five lectures, revised and corrected, were delivered before the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts in 1914, and appear in its proceedings for that year. In the latter form they were published in successive numbers of The Builder, from January to May, 1915, from which they are now reprinted.

Book 19~ 434 PagesLeaflets of masonic biography (1863)

WHEN a Roman matron of former days was asked for her jewels, she pointed to her sons ; and there is no reason why Freemasonry may not do the same. The time was, and within the memory of men not yet far advanced in years, that, to be a Freemason, was to be suspected of, and charged with being an enemy to and a sinner against social order, capable of any moral or political dereliction, and unworthy the confidence and respect of community. In some places they were refused Christian fellowship, and considered as guilty of offenses that\' would exclude them from heaven.

Book 20~ 256 PagesHistory of freemasonry in the State of New York (1922)

The object of this book is to give in simple language a general survey of the historic development of Freemasonry in the State of New York. The introductory chapters deal, in the most summary fashion, with the beginning of present day Freemasonry in the British I sles and the American colonies. Just enough is told to prepare the way for a better appreci ation of the story of the Craft in New York. Detail has been eliminated, except where it seemed desirable to clari fy a difficult situation, as, for example, the anti-Masonic excitement at the beginning of the second quarter of the nineteenth century.

Book 21~ 370 PagesEgyptian masonic history of the original and unabridged ancient and Ninety-six Degree (1879)

The Masonic History of the Original and Unabridged Ancient Ninety-six Degree, (96 degree) Rite of Memphis; for the instruction and government of the craft for the entire civilized Cosmos, wherever the refulgent and beneficent rays of Masonic intelligence and benevolence is dispersed and the mystic art is tolerated Together with a history of this Ancient Order from its origin, through the dark ages of the world, to its recognition in France and promulgation in Europe, and its final translation, establishment and enunciation in America, history of the formation of bodies, and record of the present Grand Body (or Sovereign Sanctuary) in 1867, with copies of charters and other correspondence of this Ancient and Primitive Rite, viz: the Egyptian Masonic Rite of Memphis: together with its Masonic Calendar and translation of the non-esoteric work.

Book 22~ 533 PagesFreemasonry; its symbolism, religious nature, and law of perfection (MDCCCLXXIII)

IN placing before the Masonic Brotherhood this work on the Symbolism of Freemasonry, its Religious Nature and its Law of Perfection, I have great pleasure in thinking that nothing contained in it is exclusively applicable to any · one j urisdiction, to any particular race of men, or to any particular part of the world. It is one of the chief excellences of Freemasonry that it is adapted to all the world, and accordingly it extends over all the world wherever civilisation extends. Its principles are everywhere the same.

Book 23~ 246 PagesFreemasonry in America prior to 1750 (1916)

\"Duly-constituted\" Lodges of Freemasons, as we use the words, never existed prior to June 24, 1717. The unnumbered and mostly unknown Lodges theretofore were but voluntary and indefinite assemblages of those Freemasons who casually or for business reasons found themselves in a given neighborhood. To this rule there were exceptions becoming more numerous toward the close of the seventeenth century, but it may. be said as a generality that there was no such thing as Lodge \"membership.\" All were Freemasons \'\'at large.\" With certain definite exceptions, no Lodge was a continuing body or had officers with terms which overran each closing or kept records. They were but occasional bodies having no persevering entity. They were, however, \"regular.\"

Book 24~ 875 PagesRituals of freemasonry comprising the degrees of Entered apprentice (1870)

FREEMASONRY is a moral institution, established by virtuous men, with- the praiseworthy design of recalling to our remembrance the most sublime TRUTHs, in the midst of innocent and social pleasures,- founded on LIMBERALITY, BROTHERLY LOVE, and CHARITY. \"It is a beautiful system of MORALITY, vailed in allegory and illustrated by symbols.\" TRUTH is its center-the point whence its radii diverge, direct its disciples to a correct knowledge of the Great Architect of the Universe, and the moral laws which he has ordained for their government.

Book 25~ 401 PagesMackey\'s Symbolism of freemasonry (1921)

OF the various modes of communicating instruction to the uninformed, the Masonic student is particularly interested in two: namely, the instruction by legends and that by symbols. It is to these two, almost exclusively, that he is indebted for all that he knows, and for all that he can know, of the philosophic system which is taught in the institution. All its mysteries and its dogmas, which constitute its philosophy, are in trusted for communication to the neophyte1, sometimes to one, sometimes to the other of these two methods of instruction, and sometimes to both of them combined. The Freemason has no way of reaching any of the esoteric or innermost teachings of the Order except through the medium of a legend or a symbol.

Book 26~ 28 PagesAbraham Lincoln, freemason (1914)

The subject of tny remarks this evening will be Abrahatn Lincoln, Freemason. · It may be regarded as sotnewhat presumptuous to give this address this title, when Lincoln is not considered as one of the Masonic Presidents of the United States, and while \"Abraham Lincoln and Freetnasonry\" tnight be deemed by son1e as a preferable title, Abraham Lincoln, Freemason, is nevertheless the subject.

Book 27~ 355 PagesCollected essays and papers relating to freemasonry (1913)

To the larger number of pieces contained in this volume the present essay will be found more or less introductory, and after a perusal of the entire series of reprints, I shall ask the reader to take a backward glance at the remarks I am now proceeding with , which have for their object, the bringing up to date the conclusions that seem to be fa.irly deducible from the most recent evidence in regard to·the character and existence of Degrees or Steps in Masonry, at a period ante-dating the Era of Grand Lodges (1717).

Book 28~ 40 PagesAn English view of freemasonry in America (1913)

tes,\" making of it a little brochure of interest to collectors of bookplates, depicting the several book-plates bearing portraits of Lincoln or other designs appropriate for bookplates to be used in books relating to him. But it was found impossible to adequately describe the book-plates without going into the details of the collections they were used to mark; & these details were found to be of as much if not more interest than the book-plates themselves.

Book 29~ 142 PagesThe medals, commemorative or historical, of British Freemasonry (1901)

The Science of Numismatics is among the youngest of the handmaids whom the Muses have summoned to their aid in tracing the progress of civilization. The importance of her services was long overlooked, and still stands some risk of being undervalued, owing to the unobtrusive nature of the evidence she has to offer, no less than to the refined combination of culture and scholarship she exacts from those who would profit by her lessons.

Book 30~ 83 PagesThe ritual of the Operative free masons (1894)

Most Speculative Free Masons are aware of the fact that a Guild of Operative Free Masons still exists, and that the Masons\' Company of London is also still extant. It is well established that Societies of Operative Masons existed in England, France, and Italy durjng the Middle Ages and built the Churches, Bridges, and Cathedrals which Still adorn those countries. Also that in Germany there flourished a well organized body of Masons, known as Steinmetzen.

Book 31~ 223 PagesThe freemason\'s monitor (1867)

THE following work, although chiefly intended for the use of the ancient and honorable society of Free and Accepted Masons, is also calculated to explain the nature and design of the Masonic Institution to those who may be desirous of becoming acquainted with its principles, whether for the purpose of initiation into the society, or merely for the gratification of their curiosity.

Book 32~ 302 PagesThe signet of King Solomon (1868)

In the following pages the writer has endeavored, through the medium of fiction, to illustrate the principles of the institution of Freemasonry, or rather to reveal its high and glorious ideal. THE KNIGHT OF THE TEMPLE is an embodiment of this ideal, which may be said, indeed, to inspire all noble and elevated souls; and exemplifies it in his aspirations, charitable ambitions, and benevolent deeds; and especially in his unwavering faith in the triumph of truth and goodness, which no obstacles could tire, and no discouragements could shake.

Book 33~ 24 PagesThe ministry of masonry (1913)

Masonry stands in this tradition; and i£ we may not say that it is historically related to those great ancient orders, it is their spiritual descendant, and renders the same ministry to our age which the Mysteries rendered to the olden world. It is, indeed, no other than those same historic orders in disguise; the same stream of sweetness and light flowing in our day-like the fabled river Alpheus which, gathering the waters of a hundred rills along the hillsides of Arcadia, sank, lost to light, in a chasm in the earth, only to reappear in the fountain of Arethusa. Apart from its rites, there is no mystery in Masonry, save the mystery of all great and simple things. So far from being hidden and occult, its glory lies in its openness, its emphasis upon the realities which are to our human world what air and sunlight are to nature.

Book 34~ 593 PagesWorld\'s Masonic register(1860)

WE present the \"WORLD\'s MASONIC REGISTER\" to the subscribers and the fraternity generally, with tl!e confident assurance that the work will meet their approval, and fully come up to their expectations. The promises we made we have not only fulfilled to the letter, but we have even done more, as will be seen by a reference to the Prospectus. \'the chronological data we believe to be entirely reliable, and the statistics as complete as it was possible to obtain them up to the time the printer was ready for the copy. That there are errors in the work, we, however, believe, as during its passage through the press we were most sorely affiicted.

Book 35~ 59 PagesMasonic gem, consisting of odes, poem, and dirge (1868)

MASONRY, or more properly speaking, Free Masonry, unlike Christian organizations, takes to its mystic altar the rough Ashler-the rough stone out of the quarry-and by its esoteric working tools, fits it for the more noble and glorious design of the Great Master Bui1der.

Book 36~ 293 PagesCatalogue of books on the Masonic institution (1852)

IN the volumes comprised in this Catalogue, the character and designs of the order of Freemasonry are clearly unfolded. It will be found to be a system of fraud, of deception, of baseless assumptions, of arrogance even to the defiance of the world to put it down ; and all these for the self-interest and aggrandizement of its members to the disregard of the equal rights of others.

Book 37~ 128 PagesThe constitutions of the Free-Masons (1855)
Book 38~ 54 PagesCharter and by-laws of Sutton Commandery of Knights Templars and the appendant (1880)
Book 39~ 142 PagesThe book of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite (1901)

ELIADAH GRAND LODGE OF PERFECTION was organized under the authority of the Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand Inspectors General, 33 °, for the Northern Jurisdiction, U. S. A., on the fifteenth day of June, 1859; a dispensation having been previously issued by Kilian H. Van Rensselaer, 33°, Deputy of the Supreme Council for Ohio and Pennsylvania. The petitioners were Peter Thatcher, Jr., Edward R. Griswold, Albert C. McNairy, Theodore Ross, Richard Creighton, and David E. Field, all of whom, except Theodore Ross, were present at the organization.

Book 40~ 119 PagesThe compass and square with symbolism (1922)

THE Compass and Square with Symbolism, is a small compilation of fragmentary lore designed as a finger-_post to point the way for the student who seeks to know that Equilibrium, Unity, and Harmony in existence are essential in Evolution to establish Equality, Justice, Liberty and Peace.

Book 41~ 363 PagesThomas Dunckerley his life labours and letters (1891)

THOMAS DUNCKERLEY! who was he ?\" doubtless some of my readers will exclaim,-and to those who are unacquainted with the history of Freemasonry in England during the latter half of the 18th century, the question would be a very natural one, but to the searchers after truth; those who believe that our Order has a history worthy of being recorded and profited by (a daily increasing band) his name and character, are more or less familiar. These will, I doubt not, readily admit that as a Mason he held a conspicuous place in the ranks of his contemporaries, a position so remarkable that neither before his time nor since has any other person filled a similar one.

Book 42~ 310 PagesThe cause of world unrest (1901)

THOSE who have studied their history must at times have been astonished at the ease with which popular movements, honest and sincere in themselves, have been manipulated by clever and unscrupulous men to their own personal advantage or to further their own political aspirations. The people have throughout the ages presented a pathetic spectacle. Time and again they have been used with most barefaced effrontery as a means of producing results which they themselves never desired.

Book 43~ 215 PagesChristianity and American freemasonry (1958)

This book has been written to explain why the Church has warned her sons against affiliating with the Masonic lodge since 1738. The Christian case against the lodge is conclusive. We need not prove the existence of a grand conspiracy in which American Freemasons participate nor need we resort to the bag of old wives\' tales which circulate among some Catholics. We will simply show that a Christian cannot divide his allegiance between Jesus Christ and the Grand Architect of the Universe.

Book 44~ 290 PagesFreemasonry in the thirteen colonies (1929)

Strictly speaking, in order to conform to its title, the chapters of the book should end with the year 1776; but as the independence of American Freemasonry from the j urisdictional ties overseas did not take place until after 1776, the accounts have been carried forward to the establishment of independent Grand Lodges in each state. Thus the volume is really more than a history of Freemasonry in the Thirteen Colonies ; yet the title has been selected as graphically describing the beginnings and development of Freemasonry in what subsequently became the first thirteen states.

Book 45~ 463 PagesThe beginnings of freemasonry in America (1914)

The male secret society is the oldest human institution, older than any other form of religion, older than any other form of education, older indeed than any other form of civil government. And all down through the centuries, the secret society has maintained a powerful hold upon the hearts and minds of men. Whatever its origin, however its life may be measured, Freemasonry is admittedly the oldest secret society of the civilized world, as well as the largest. Yet, strangely enough, its history is shrouded in mystery. The true facts of its ancient days are a secret, more unknown, more mysterious than its arcana.

Book 46~ 483 PagesThe secret tradition in freemasonry and an analysis Vol-I (1911))

teric aspects of freemasonry. This was Waite\'s last and (in his opinion) most important work on Freemasonry. Waite, Arthur Edward (1857-1942) was an English mystic and historian of occultism who, after the death of his father, was raised by his devout Roman Catholic mother. However after the death of his sister in 1874 Waite was drawn to spiritualism and from there to theosophy, alchemy and the occult. While he was actively involved in the occult revival of the late 19th century, being a member of the Golden Dawn and a founder of the Alchemical Society, Waite was never truly an occultist and saw himself more as a mystic seeking what he termed the \"secret tradition\', the knowledge by which man can achieve union with the divine. It was to further this search that Waite joined the Freemasons in 1901 and rapidly joined every masonic order open to him. This work, one of his most ambitious, was the result.

Book 47~ 486 PagesThe secret tradition in freemasonry and an analysis Vol-II (1911)

The secret tradition in freemasonry : and an analysis of the inter-relation between the craft and the high grades in respect to their term of research, expressed by the way of symbolism. Volume 2

Book 48~ 66 PagesShort readings in masonic history (1926)

The rapid growth of the Masonic Fraternity has created a demand for books and periodicals relating more about Craft history, symbolism, ethics and philosophy than is taught in the prescribed Ritual and Lectures. The interest aroused in these subj ects has developed a literature peculiar to the Fraternity, all of which, un fortunately, cannot be relied upon implicitly. Masonic history has especially suffered at the hands of its friends ; one hundred years ago a great English historian said: \"The curious subj ect of Freemasonry has unfortunately been treated only by panegyrists and calumniators, both equally mendacious.\"

Book 49~ 75 PagesThe British expedition to Manila and freemasonry (1926)

Book 50~ 67 PagesThe lost word found in the great work (magnum opus) (1908)

\"The Lost Word\'\' has reference to an ancient estate which has been increasing in value for many thousands of years, until the distributive share of each Master Mason today is worth a million dollars in cash, and that this vast Masonic Estate is now ready for distnbution as soon as a complete roster Of the Craft can be authenticated, how many Master Masons would have an interest in \'\'The Lost Word\'\' sufficient to see that their names were on the roster?

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