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• Masonic Readings and Recitations by William Harvey

Masonic Readings and Recitations by William Harvey. This short volume goes a little way to solve this problem. Get A Copy. Kindle Edition , 38 pages. More Details Other Editions 1. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Masonic Readings and Recitations , please sign up.

Be the first to ask a question about Masonic Readings and Recitations. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. It has imperiled immortal souls, and he who would guard against it must so discipline himself as to be able to respect the natural rights of his fellows. The Mallet teaches us to repress Envy. Whether as a verb or a noun "envy" is an ugly word, denoting a condition of mind that no one should suffer who would enjoy the blessings of contentment.

The dictionary describes it as "pain, grief, or annoyance felt at the happiness, success, or fortune of another; displeasure or grief aroused by the superiority of another accompanied with a certain degree of malice, or malignity, or hatred, and a desire to depreciate or depress the person envied; a repining at the good or prosperity of another. It concerns the famous Prentice Pillar in Roslin Chapel. That beautiful column, with its spirals of flowers and foliage winding down its clustered shaft, was, according to the legend, the work of an apprentice who was a better craftsman than his master.

Other churches have their pillars round which lingers the same tradition, and in every department of life we have Envy exercising its baneful influence.

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The Freemason who would be true to the teaching of the Mallet will aim at living high above the wrong Of envy, or the bitterness of hate. Envy should have no place in a Lodge that is sacred to friendship and brotherly love for it is opposed to these as Light is to Darkness, and as the tropical sun is to the eternal snows of the polar regions. The Mallet teaches us to moderate anger.

A person under its influence may be hasty, passionate, fretful, or revengeful. Longfellow has a striking line which says that "There is nothing so undignified as anger," and Thomson tells us that Senseless, and deformed, Convulsive Anger storms at large; or pale, And silent, settles into fell revenge. One may be moved to righteous anger by something done or something left undone but however justified one's wrath may be, it is wisdom to remember that 'Tis the noblest mood - That takes least hold on anger.

A word employed by an angry man, or a sentence used in the heat of the moment, may be regretted for a lifetime and leave memories unhappy and unforgettable. Few men when they come to die can say they have nothing to regret, no word they would willingly withdraw, no angry moment they would willingly, forget if they had the power.

The Craftsmen who would faithfully follow the teachings of our Order must subdue Anger and slay its twin-brothers Malice and Revenge.

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Where these rear their ugly heads there can be no friendship, and without friendship there can be no Freemasonry. Finally, the Mallet is the emblem of authority. As is the sceptre to the King so is the Mallet to the Master. On that night which should be the proudest night in his Masonic life when a brother is placed in the chair of his Lodge he receives the Mallet from the Installing Master as the last and highest touch of ceremonial.

Its possession carries much power, with proportionate responsibility, but we feel sure that in your hands it will be wielded with discretion and wisdom so that order may be preserved in the Lodge. He is enjoined by the ancient charge to consider as a pattern for his imitation the glorious luminary which regularly diffuses light and lustre to all, and if, in turn, he is to be a pattern to his brethren he must curb ambition, repress envy, and moderate anger.

The Mallet should set the tone for the Lodge. An inefficient, a careless or an unworthy master may do incalculable damage to the Craft, and will certainly fail to inspire the brethren to good. Due caution should always be exercised therefore to see that the Mallet does not fall into thoughtless hands.

I have said that whatever form the Mallet may assume, or of whatever material it may be made, the moral lessons to be drawn from it are the same and I would add that whether it is wielded by the Master as a symbol of authority, or handled by an entered apprentice as a working tool, it is an emblem that illustrates the highest aims of our ancient Craft.

Quaint Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty, an eccentric genius of the seventeenth century, wrote much that has been forgotten, but left some striking phrases that have continued to live in the public mind. One of these crystallises into a sentence all the teaching of the Mallet and might be adopted as the motto of Masonry.

It is: "Mean, Speak, and Do Well. He who means well is not likely to speak ill, and he whose thought and utterance are in keeping with things that are lovely and of good report will not do anything unworthy of a Mason. Learn more about Scribd Membership Bestsellers. Read Free For 30 Days. Much more than documents. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Start Free Trial Cancel anytime. Freemasonry - Vol10no Uploaded by Cosmomind. Document Information click to expand document information Date uploaded Jul 29, Did you find this document useful?

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