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" ... calling each other Brother, freely giving mutual instruction as shall be thought expedient, without being overseen or overheard, and without encroaching upon each other, or derogating from that respect which is due to any Brother, were he not a Mason... "
An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore, from the Foundation of the ... - Page 494
by Charles Burton Buckley - 1902
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The Ahiman Rezon,: Containing a View of the History and Polity of Free ...

Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania - Ahiman rezon - 1825 - 296 pages
...other, or def ogating from that respect which is due to any brother, were he not a mason: For though all masons are as brethren upon the same level, yet masonry takes no honour from a man that he had before; nay rather it adds to his honour, especially if he has deserved well of the...
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Constitutions. Publ. by W. Williams

Freemasons - 1827 - 192 pages
...other, or derogating from that respect which is due to any brother, were he not a mason : for though all masons are, as brethren, upon the same level, yet masonry takes no honour from a man that he had before; nay, rather it adds to his honour, especially if he has deserved well of...
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The historical landmarks and other evidences of freemasonry ..., Volume 1

George Oliver - 1846 - 636 pages
...or derogating from that respect which was due to any Brother, were he not a Mason ; for although all Masons are, as Brethren, upon the same level, yet Masonry takes no honour from a man that he had before ; nay, it rather adds to his honour, espeeially if he has deserved well of...
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Constitutions of the Antient Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons ...

Freemasons. England. United Grand Lodge, William Henry White - Freemasonry - 1847 - 198 pages
...other, or derogating from that respect which is due to any brother, were he not a mason : for though all masons are, as brethren, upon the same level, yet masonry takes no honour from a man that he had before ; nay, rather it adds to his honour, especially if he has deserved well of...
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, and General Assurance Advocate

1848 - 574 pages
...Bro. Brooke. He had no difficulty in exhibiting to perfection the beautiful masonic lesson, that all Masons are, as brethren, upon the same level — yet...and principles were most happily illustrated on this occasion. VOL. vi. 3 Q The other guests also appeared to be well pleased with their entertainment,...
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The Constitutions of the Free-masons: Containing the History, Charges ...

1850 - 36 pages
...other, or derogating from that Respect which is due to any Brother, were he not a Mason ; For though all Masons are as Brethren upon the same Level, yet Masonry takes no Honor from à Man that he had before ; nay rather it adds to his Honor, especially if he has deserved...
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Universal Masonic Library, Volume 2

Robert Macoy - Freemasons - 1855 - 566 pages
...other, or derogating from that respect which is due to any brother, were he not a mason; for though all masons are, as brethren, upon the same level, yet masonry takes no honour from a man that he had before ; nay, rather it adds to his honour, especially if he had deserved well of...
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The Ashlar ..., Volume 1

Allyn Weston, Charles Scott - 1856 - 578 pages
...other, or derogating from that Respect which is due to any Brother, were he not a Mason ; For though all Masons are as Brethren upon the same Level yet Masonry takes no Honor from a Man that he had before ; nay, rather it adds to his Honor, especially if he has deserved...
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Constitutions, publ. by W.G. Clarke

Freemasons - 1858 - 188 pages
...other, or derogating from that respect which is due to any brother, were he not a mason : for though all masons are, as brethren, upon the same level, yet masonry takes no honour from a man that he had before ; nay, rather it adds to his honour, especially if he has deserved well of...
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The Constitutions of the Free-masons: Containing the History, Charges and ...

James Anderson - 1859 - 132 pages
...other, or derogating from that Respect which is due to any Brother, were he not a Mason : For though all Masons are as Brethren upon the same Level, yet Masonry takes no Honour from a Man that he had before ; nay, rather it adds to his Honour, especially if he has deserv'd well of...
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