 Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art: in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated of in the different lectures of masonry, no person can be sufficiently acquainted with its...  Report - Page 198by New Hampshire. Department of Agriculture - 1889Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1808 - 348 pages
...extensive. In every art there is a mystery, which requires a gradual progression of knowledge to «rrive at any degree of perfection in it. Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art : in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated... | |
 | Samuel Cole, Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Maryland - 1817 - 462 pages
...V. Qeneral Remarks. Masonry is an art equally useful and extensive. In every art there is a mystery, which requires a gradual progression of knowledge...much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art: in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated... | |
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1818 - 336 pages
...GENERAL REMARKS. . MASONRY is an art equally useful and extensive. In every art there is a mystery, which requires a gradual progression of knowledge to arrive at any degree of perfection iu it. Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in. any art ; in like manner,... | |
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1818 - 318 pages
...equally ufeful and extcnfive. In every art there is a myftery, which requires a gradual progreffion of knowledge to arrive at any degree of perfection in it. Without much inftrudtion, and more exercife, no man can be Ikilful in any art ; in like manner, without an affiduous... | |
 | 1821 - 780 pages
...arrive at any degree of perfection. Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art; in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated in the different lectures of Masonry, no person can be sufficiently acquainted with its true... | |
 | William Preston - 1829 - 488 pages
...arrive at any degree of perfection. Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art ; in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated in the different lectures of Masonry, no person can be sufficiently acquainted with the true... | |
 | 1842 - 408 pages
...mystery, which requires a progress of study and application, to arrive at any degree of perfection. Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man...without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated of in Masonry, no person can be sufficiently acquainted with its true value. From this remark,... | |
 | Z. A. Davis - 1843 - 408 pages
...vi. GENERAL REMARKS. MASONRY is an art equally useful and extensive. In every art there is a mystery, which requires a gradual progression of knowledge,...much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art ; in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated... | |
 | Jonathan Ashe - 1843 - 368 pages
...arrive at any degree of perfection. Without much instruction, and more exercise, no man can be skilful in any art; in like manner, without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated in the different Arguments of Masonry, no person can be sufficiently acquainted with its true... | |
 | Henry Clinton Atwood - 1850 - 448 pages
...mystery, which requires a progress of study and application, to arrive at any degree of perfection. Without much instruction and more exercise, no man...without an assiduous application to the various subjects treated of in Masonry, no person can be sufficiently acquainted with its true value. From this remark,... | |
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