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Carl H. Claudy

“Architecture is perhaps the most beautiful and expressive of all the arts.  Painting and sculpture, noble though they are, lack the utility of architecture and strive to interpret nature rather than to originate.  Architecture is not hampered by the necessity of reproducing something already in existence.  It may raise its spires untrammeled by any nature model; it may fling its arches gloriously across a nave and transept with no similitude in nature to hamper by suggestion.  If his genius be great enough, the architect may tell in his structure truths which may not be put in words, inspire by glories not sung in the divinest harmonies.”

Carl H Claudy, Introduction to Freemasonry II - Fellowcraft
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Introduction to Freemasonry II - Fellowcraft Introduction to Freemasonry II - Fellowcraft by Carl H. Claudy
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