Justice is that standard or boundary of right, which enables us to render to every man his just due without distinction. This virtue is not only consistent with divine and human laws, but is the very cement and support of civil society ; and as justice... The Freemason's Monthly Magazine - Página 2351846Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Jonathan Scot (Freemason of London.) - 1754 - 352 páginas
...general Heads of Duty which Mafons ought always to inculcate, viz. to God, our Neighbours, and ourfelves. To God, in never mentioning his Name but with that reverential Awe which becomes a Creature to bear to his Creator ; and to look upon him always, as the Summum bonum, which... | |
| Laurence Dermott - 1764 - 276 páginas
...general heads of duty which Mafons ought always to inculcate, viz. to GOD, our he%hbotrr, and ourfelves ; to GOD, in never mentioning "his NAME but with that reverential awe which a creature ought to bear to his CREATOR, arid'to look upon him always as the Summum Bvwtn which we... | |
| John Moseley Dunham - 1802 - 306 páginas
...general heads of duty which Masons ought always to inculcate, .viz. to God, our neighbors, and ourselves. To God, in never mentioning his name but with' that reverential awe which becomes a creature to bear to his Creator, and tq, look upon him always as the snmrnum honum which... | |
| Thomas Smith Webb - 1808 - 348 páginas
...torender to every man his justdue, without distinction. This virtue is not only consistent with divine and human laws, but is the very cement and support of civil society; and, as justice in a great measures constitutes the real good man, so should it be the invariable practice... | |
| Joshua Bradley - 1816 - 340 páginas
...render to every man his just due, without distinction. This virtue is not only consistent with divine and human laws, but is the very cement and support of civil society— and as justice in a great measure constitutes the real good man, so should it be the invariable practice... | |
| 1821 - 780 páginas
...great duties every Mason is charged to inculcaie ; ' to God, his neighbour, and himself.' ' To God, hi never mentioning his name, but with that reverential...awe which is due from a creature to his Creator.' 4 To his neighbour, in acting upon the square.' ' To himself, in avoiding all 'irregularity and intemperance,... | |
| Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania - 1825 - 296 páginas
...heads of duty which masons ought always to inculcate, viz. to God, our neighbour, and ourselves; — to God, in never mentioning his name but with that reverential awe which a creature ought to bear to his Creator, and to look upon him always as the summum bonum which we came... | |
| Jeremy Ladd Cross - 1826 - 372 páginas
...render to every man his just due, withouf distinction. This virtue is not only consistent with divine and human laws, but is the very cement and support of civil society; and as justice in a great measure constitutes the real good man, so should it be the invariable practice... | |
| Z. A. Davis - 1843 - 408 páginas
...render to every man his just due without distinction. This virtue is not only consistent with divine and human laws, but is the very cement and support of civil society ; and as justice in a great measure constitutes the real good man, so should it be the invariable practice... | |
| Jonathan Ashe - 1843 - 368 páginas
...general heads of duty which Masons ought always to observe, viz., to God, our neighbour, and ourselves. To God, in never mentioning his name but with that reverential awe which becomes a creature to bear to his Creator, and to look upon him always as the sovereign good which... | |
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