DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4668#0015
xiv Preface.
the invisible world, that I cannot for a moment
believe it to be the offspring of my own ima-
o-ination. Far more probable does it seem
that, though much of the moral and spiritual
imagery still remain obscure, yet we have
here a genuine clue to the most profound and
fascinating enigma of the ancient world; and
that the more closely we study the Path of
Light in its Masonic form, the more deeply
shall we penetrate the earliest wisdom of
which man has left record, and understand
the Egyptian belief concerning the dark pas-
sage of death and the Entrance on Eternal
Day.
*
the invisible world, that I cannot for a moment
believe it to be the offspring of my own ima-
o-ination. Far more probable does it seem
that, though much of the moral and spiritual
imagery still remain obscure, yet we have
here a genuine clue to the most profound and
fascinating enigma of the ancient world; and
that the more closely we study the Path of
Light in its Masonic form, the more deeply
shall we penetrate the earliest wisdom of
which man has left record, and understand
the Egyptian belief concerning the dark pas-
sage of death and the Entrance on Eternal
Day.
*