The Freemason’s Monitor is a traditional handbook used within Freemasonry to guide members in the moral teachings, rituals, and symbolic explanations of the fraternity. Commonly attributed to Thomas Smith Webb in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Monitor was designed to provide approved lectures, charges, prayers, and explanations of Masonic symbols for use in lodges, while carefully avoiding the disclosure of secret signs or passwords. Emphasizing virtues such as integrity, charity, brotherly love, and personal self-improvement, the Freemason’s Monitor has played an important role in standardizing Masonic instruction and helping generations of Freemasons understand the philosophical and ethical foundations of the craft.
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The Freemasons Monitor
6B, edited by Daniel Sickels, 33d, Clark & Maynard New York
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The 33rd degree is the highest hononary degree conferred by the Ancient and accepted Scottish Rite, an appendant body of Freemasonry. There is not a rank higher than a Master Mason within basic craft Freemasonry itself.Â
Description
Notes
Black pocket edition of instruction, the 33rd Degree Mason (as was the case of Daniel Sickels). Spoiling to preliminary pages. Front hinge weak and nearly detached. Leather worn. Illustrations throughout. Fair condition overall. 5 x 3 1/2 x 3/4
$68.25
Original: $195.00
-65%The Freemasons Monitor—
$195.00
$68.25
Description
6B, edited by Daniel Sickels, 33d, Clark & Maynard New York
Â
The 33rd degree is the highest hononary degree conferred by the Ancient and accepted Scottish Rite, an appendant body of Freemasonry. There is not a rank higher than a Master Mason within basic craft Freemasonry itself.Â
Description
The Freemason’s Monitor is a traditional handbook used within Freemasonry to guide members in the moral teachings, rituals, and symbolic explanations of the fraternity. Commonly attributed to Thomas Smith Webb in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Monitor was designed to provide approved lectures, charges, prayers, and explanations of Masonic symbols for use in lodges, while carefully avoiding the disclosure of secret signs or passwords. Emphasizing virtues such as integrity, charity, brotherly love, and personal self-improvement, the Freemason’s Monitor has played an important role in standardizing Masonic instruction and helping generations of Freemasons understand the philosophical and ethical foundations of the craft.
Notes
Black pocket edition of instruction, the 33rd Degree Mason (as was the case of Daniel Sickels). Spoiling to preliminary pages. Front hinge weak and nearly detached. Leather worn. Illustrations throughout. Fair condition overall. 5 x 3 1/2 x 3/4
