Illustrated & Explained, in a Course of Twelve Lectures on Freemasonry
This reprint preserves the original work from 1857, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and literary style of the time. It provides an opportunity to explore themes and narratives that reflect the societal norms and challenges of the era. The book appeals to those interested in classic literature and the evolution of storytelling.
Provides information on the building and furnishing of a lodge, its day-to-day workings, and the duties of its officers
Set in a post-pandemic world, the United States has fractured into two regions: a militarized east engaged in drug and human trafficking to survive, and a western provisional government backing an underground resistance. The story explores themes of survival, morality, and the struggle for power amidst societal collapse, highlighting the stark contrasts between the oppressive regime in the east and the fight for freedom in the west.
Focusing on the crucial role of earthworms, this book explores their profound impact on soil health and agricultural productivity. Drawing from over forty years of research, George Oliver presents a compelling case for improving farming practices through better soil management. The text serves as a valuable resource for anyone involved in agriculture, poultry farming, or fishing, blending historical insights with modern relevance. Originally published in 1941, this classic work has been updated for contemporary readers, ensuring its continued importance.
Rev. George Oliver D.D., a prominent English freemason and scholar, is celebrated for his extensive contributions to masonic and ecclesiastical literature. This book features a unique hand-drawn portrait of Oliver and compiles his lesser-known yet significant writings on Masonry, showcasing his insights and wisdom. It serves as a tribute to his scholarly legacy and offers readers a deeper understanding of his work and influence within the Masonic community.