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The Universal Language of Freemasonry - ArchiMeD - Johannes ...

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274<br />

Chapter 5 - Technical Terminology<br />

16 demit withdrawal <strong>of</strong> brother from lodge<br />

17 due form vs. ample<br />

form<br />

lodge service performed under<br />

deputies <strong>of</strong> Grand Master vs. lodge<br />

service under Grand Master<br />

18 due guard special attitude <strong>of</strong> candidate<br />

19 emergency 780 , case lodge decisions made before<br />

<strong>of</strong> ~<br />

required time has elapsed<br />

20 firing Masonic custom <strong>of</strong> giving toasts<br />

21 good standing (in ~) Mason <strong>of</strong> a just and legally<br />

constituted lodge who pays dues<br />

22 heal 781 making an illegal lodge action<br />

legal<br />

23 labor ritualistic lodge work<br />

24 lawful information vouching for a candidate<br />

25 Lion's Paw 782 mode <strong>of</strong> recognition<br />

26 making Masons at conferring several degrees to a<br />

sight<br />

brother at the same time<br />

27 obligation solemn promise <strong>of</strong> admission<br />

28 purge the lodge free the lodge <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>anes<br />

29 refreshment recess <strong>of</strong> lodge<br />

30 retrogradation special travels through lodge room<br />

31 squaring special travels through lodge room<br />

32 travels march through lodge room<br />

1. Affiliation<br />

<strong>The</strong> EOF interprets an affiliated Mason as a brother holding membership in<br />

some Lodge, deriving this word from the French "affilier," and defines it,<br />

according to a quotation from a French dictionary, as meaning "to communicate<br />

to any one a participation in the spiritual benefits <strong>of</strong> a religious order". 783 This is<br />

a very general explanation. <strong>The</strong> EOF further states that this term is not to be<br />

found in the ancient Masonic writers, who have used the word "admission"<br />

instead <strong>of</strong> "affiliation." Further, it is mentioned that in the U.S., it is common to<br />

use the term to designate a Mason who has joined a Lodge by demit, and here we<br />

come closer to the explanations found in a French Masonic dictionary and in<br />

CME. According to the DFM, "[c]e terme désigne l'adhésion d'un franc-maςon à<br />

une loge régulière autre que celle qui l'a initié, cette dernière étant sa "logemère".<br />

784 CME makes the corresponding observation that a Mason who has<br />

780 For example <strong>of</strong> emergency meeting, see our chapter 15.1.1 on Masonry and theater.<br />

781 For explanation, see our chapter 15.1.1 on Masonry and theater.<br />

782 For explanation, see our chapter 4.6.8 on symbols.<br />

783 EOF, p. 33/34.<br />

784 DFM, p. 61.

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