Pain and suffering a part of the scheme of the Universe, 229-m.
Pain used to illustrate the relation of Hakemah, Binah, Daath, 758-l.
Palestine and the ancient empires are wrecks, but Masonry survives,
315-l.
Pan represented by the horned form of the Evil Force or Devil, 102-l.
Pangenitor, the Father of all things, a name given to Heaven, 658-m.
Pantacle expressing the esoteric part of Science is a Rose of light,
822-m.
Pantacle of the Kabalists commands the spirits of the elements, 787-u.
Pantacle of the Kabalists formed by the triangular plates of the Templar
trowel, 816-m.
Pantacles invented to disguise the meanings of magical science, 732-l.
Pantheism and Atheism reduced to simplest terms seem the same, 672-u.
Pantheism and Materialism avoided by a separate ruling power, 677-m.
Pantheism, or that all is God, and God is all and in all, 672-u.
Pantheism teaches that God is in all and all in God, 565-m.
Pantheism, the dominant idea of the doctrine of Manes, 565-m.
Pantheism under the Ionian revival was materialistic, 675-m.
Pantheistic monotheism marks the spirit of the Indian Vedas, 672-l.
Pantheon an allegory of phenomena and Heavenly Bodies, 508-u.
Papal hostility against the Templars which flourished in spite of it,
815-u.
Paracelsus advocated strongly the initiation into the magic of the
ancients, 791-u.
Parcelsus discovered magnetism before Mesmer, 791-u.
Parcelsus treats of Hermetic Science, 774-l.
Parallel lines enclosing a circle a symbol of the equilibrium of nature,
548-m.
Parallel lines, point in a circle, two columns represent the Solstices,
506-u.
Parallel lines supporting the circle in our Lodges; origin of, 429-m.
Paranatellons or stars outside of Zodiac, 471-u.
Parakletos, the Comforter, claimed by Manes, 565-m.
Parmenides compared Deity to a sphere, heat, a continuity, an aggregate,
676-u.
Paropismus or Hindukusch inhabited by Irania races, 601-l.
Parsees' definition of God in their catechism, 620-u.
Pashan, the Nourisher, a Vedic Sun God, 602-l.
Passions clash and interests conflict in a world of action, 696-u.
Passion's germ in Maia, Nature's loveliness, 683-l.
Passive Principle analogous to Darkness or Shadow, 305-l.
Passive Principle, by nature, collects and makes fruitful; the Active
diffuses, 772-u.
Passive Stability of the Will of the Past expressed in constitutions
of government, 860-u.
Passover celebrated when the Sun was in Aries, 463-l.
Passover of the Magi, the annual sacrifice of Mithras, 613-l.
Paternalism, in free States there is a tendency towards, 51-53.
Patient, Good Knight and True enjoined to work and be, 320-l.
Patriarch of Constantinople administered the first Templar oath, 815-l.
Patriarchal worship of Deity common to Arabians and Hebrews, 616-l.
Patriarchs, primitive religion as taught by the, 540-l.
Patriarchs taught the true religion by God, 582-u.
Patriotism a Force, 91-u.
Patrons of Masonry are St. John the Evangelist and St. John the Baptist,
818-u.
Paul of Samosata taught that Jesus was the son of Joseph and Mary, 564-l.
Paul, St., similarity of the doctrines of Philo to the Epistles of,
252-m.
Paul's idea of Law and Grace agrees with Kabalistic idea of Leniency,
769-u.
Paul's opinion on the second coming of Christ, 263-l.
Pauperism and misery in the world, 297-u.
Pausanias claimed that those showing contempt for the Mysteries.
were punished, 381-l.
Pausanias' opinion concerning the Mysteries, 379-m.
Pavement, description and symbolism of the Mosaic, 14-u.
Payens, Hugh de, one of the founders of the Templars, 816-l.
Peace, campaign of, 177.
Pedestal, symbolism of the luminous, 210-u.
Pelican an emblem of the beneficence of Nature, 291-u.
Pelican and Phoenix symbols of the Great work, 774-m.
Pelasgi, ancient Grecians, settled Samothrace, 407-m.
Pelasgi had a Deity whose name it was not permitted to pronounce, 621-u.
Pelasgian name for the Sun God was Arkaleus or Hercules, 587-u.
Pen and printing press a power against the Demagogue and Tyrant, 47-l.
Pendragon. Uther, serpents referred to in elegy of, 592-u.
Pentagram or Star with five points symbolizes human intelligence, 790-l.
Pentagram: the Blazing Star symbolized, to the Kabalists, the Sacred,
842-u.
Pentalpha of Pythagoras, the origin cf the five-pointed star, 634-m.
Pentangle of Solomon, the emblem of Fellowship, 634-m.
People in error who think it a wise policy to--, 178-u.
People to be governed for the common weal, a striking feature of
the will of the, 141-l.
Perfect Elu, essential belief of a, 233-u.
Perfect Master, 5th Degree; virtues belonging to the, 114-u.
Perfect number is ten because it includes Unity and--, 628-l.
Perfection Degrees urge the subjugation of our material nature, 855-l.
Perfection of all things is Wisdom and Intelligence coupled, 800-u.
Perfection of God implies creation, and the preservation of the created,
708-l.
Perfection of the Soul and knowledge of its origin and destiny
objects of the Mysteries, 415-l.
Perfection, step by step is advancement made toward, 136-l.
Perfection symbolized by the number eight, 635-l.
Perfections of God produced the intellectual world, 559-l.
Peripatetic School retained a secondary divinity in the eternal Spheres,
678-m.
Perkoun, Pikollos, Potrimpos, the Trinity of the Pruczi, or Prussians,
551-l.
Perpendicular of a right angle triangle represents Earth, the Human,
861-m.
Perpendicular of the right angle triangle is Male, 789-m.
Persecute, for his belief no man has a right to, 166-m.
Persecution, better any error or any opinion than, 161-u.
Persecutions for religion's sake, 164--.
Persecutions warded from the early scientists by alleged folly, 733-u.
Perseus brought down fire consecrated in Persian Temple, taught--, 466-u.
Persian conquests familiarized them with China, Egypt, Judae, 610-u.
Persian deities subordinate to Zeruane-Akherene, 598-u.
Persian ideas of God and Religion resembled that of the Hebrews, 610-u.
Persian legend concerning the end of the World, 623-l.
Persian name for the Sun God was Mithras, 586-l.
Persian name of Deity consists of three letters, H, O, M, 632-l.
Persian philosopher, sayings of Zoroaster, the, 170-u.
Persian religion framed by H, O, M, 621-l.
Persian religion spiritual, fire and sacrifice being emblems, 610-m.
Persian religious ideas and doctrines, 610-613.
Persian Supreme Being is Time without limit, 281-l.
Persian triad, the Lords of Light, of Fire, of Splendor, 549-m.
Persian triad was Bahman, Ardibehest, Shariver, 549-m.
Persians abhorred Egyptian idolatry and sought to extirpate it, 610-m.
Persians among earliest emigrants from Northern India, 204-l.
Persians began the new year when the Constellation Perseus rose, 466-u.
Persians built no temples, but worshipped on hills in stone enclosures,
424-m.
Persians burned incense to the seven Planets on Pyrea, 459-m.
Persians changed Hindu doctrines to a struggle between the Good
and the Evil, 550-m.
Persians held that the utterance of Hom created the Word, 205-u.
Persians lamented the death of Zohak, conquered by the Pheridoun, 594-l.
Persians regard the Sun as the Soul of the Universe and adore Fire,
424-u.
Persians resembled the Hindus in language and poetic legends, 610-u.
Persians under Xerxes destroyed Grecian Temples and erected fire
chapels, 610-m.
Persians worshipped the Sun as Mithras; also the Moon, etc, 459-m.
Persians worshipped the Heavenly Host, 459-m.
Person, none so debased but they have something of sacredness, 191-m.
Personal Divinity remains a mystery; personification but a symbol, 672-m.
Personal God seemingly leaned to by Aristotle, 679-l.
Personal God suited to human sympathies and free from mystifications,
672-m.
Personification assumed to supply deficiencies of language, 672-l.
Personification of Absolute Reason determines the Divine Ideal, 738-u.
Personification of the attributes of God, 270-m.
Personification of Deity infinitely inadequate, 672-m.
Personification of Evil through error continued by the worship of
abstractions, 694-u.
Personification of God's attributes that man might commune with Him,
652-l.
Personification of Man long recognized as Deity, 697-l.
Personification of Stars into gods brought worship of them, 508-m.
Personification of the attributes of God by the Hindus, 605-u.
Personification of the great Cause, 674-m.
Personification of the operations of nature worshipped, 601-m.
Peruvians: old-world legends of the Sun found among the, 594-l.
Peter, the Hermit, held no office, but accomplished much, 43-m.
Peter, the Hermit, referred to, 31-u.
Phallic symbols, consisting of stone pillars, at Mysteries of Isis, 405-m.
Phallus and Cteis conveyed no idea of indecency, 401-l.
Phallus and Cteis symbolized the Active and Passive Principles of
the Universe, 401-l.
Phallus and Cteis worn by innocent and virtuous women, 402-m.
Phallus appears on monuments a symbol of life-giving power, 427-m.
Phallus consecrated in the Mysteries of Osiris and Isis in Egypt, 656-m.
Phallus of the Kabalah represented by Yod, type of human Tetragram, 771-m.
Phallus, probable origin of the symbol of the, 402-l.
Phallus, the symbol of the creative and generative Power, 402-u.
Pharaoh's dream, interpreted by Joseph, referred to the number seven,
729-u.
Pharisaic Jews, doctrines of Zoroaster borrowed by the, 258-l.
Pharisee, Hillel, gives summary of the law of Moses, 170-m.
Pharisees' belief, system, costumes, were all foreign, 259-l.
Pharisees' doctrine similar to that of the Persians, 259-m.
Pharisees lost the doctrine of the Kabalah at the advent of Christ, 727-l.
Pharisees styled themselves Interpreters of the Holy Writings, 259-m.
Pharisees the dominant Jewish system after the captivity, 259-u.
Phenomena connected with the will little understood, 733-m.
Phenomena of nature are unexplained mysteries to us, 526-530.
Phenomena of nature, beauty and sublimity of the, 244-l.
Phenomena of nature but symbols of greater things, 244-l.
Phenomena perpetually folded back on themselves, 42-u.
Phenomena of the physical and astronomical nature explained in Masonry,
625-m.
Philanthropic, Masonry is, 221-u.
Philip le Bel and Pope Clement the Fifth destroyers of Templarism, 820-m.
Philo, a Jew, one of the chiefs of the School of Alexandria, 250-m.
Philo, Apostle Saint John read the language of, 100-u.
Philo, declarations of, concerning the Hebrew writings, 250-l.
Philo, doctrines of, 252-l.
Philo Judaeus on the symbolism of the seven lamps, 10-m.
Philo of Alexandria borrows his doctrine from Plato, 552-l.
Philo the contemporary of Christ; doctrines similar to Epistles, 252-m.
Philo, the Greek Jew, admonition to Initiates, 311.
Philo, the Greek Jew, initiated in the Mysteries; sayings of, 311.
Philo's conception of the Supreme Being, 251-u.
Philosophal gold, in philosophy, is Truth, 773-u.
Philosophal gold, in religion, is the Absolute and Supreme Reason, 773-u.
Philosophal gold, in visible nature, is the Sun; in the subterranean
world, pure gold, 773-u.
Philosophal Stone found indicates the discovery of the Absolute, 776-l.
Philosophal Stone must be concealed; the key carried on the person, 777-u.
Philosophal stone symbolized by a cube, 732-u.
Philosopher, work of, 7-m.
Philosophers chose allegory as vehicles for theological ideas, 678-u.
Philosophers, maxims of ancient, 167-170.
Philosophers of Egypt and Phoenicia the authors of
old cosmogonies, 667-m.
Philosophers of Greece, except the Epicureans favored Platonism, 247-l.
Philosophers, true knowledge of Deity possessed by the ancient, 207-l.
Philosophic sentiment under the name of Love, 691-l.
Philosophical Degrees urge the dominion of our spiritual nature, 856-u.
Philosophical false gods or "idols" are theories and notions.
indiscriminately formed, 693-u.
Philosophical ideas in Alchemy reduced to the Absolute; the Fixed;
the Volatile, 791-l.
Philosophical, Masonry is, 221-u.
Philosophical realization of Hermeticism is the establishment of the
Holy Doctrine, 840-l.
Philosophical truth considered most dangerous of heresies by Rome, 820-m.
Philosophies, the Mason should avoid vain, 388-u.
Philosophy, a journey never arriving at the ideal of truth, 691-l.
Philosophy acknowledged its utter incapacity through Xenophanes,
Heraclitus, Socrates, 693-l.
Philosophy becomes Religion when--, 20-l.
Philosophy bowed down before a reflection of the Divine in inquirer's
mind, 693-l.
Philosophy coincides with true religion, 710-m.
Philosophy compared to Initiation by Seneca, 384-l.
Philosophy connected with humanity by religion, 708-m.
Philosophy contains the basis of all religious beliefs, 708-m.
Philosophy, Death is the consummation of all, 393-u.
Philosophy, definition of, 25-u.
Philosophy directed by metaphysics ends in visionary extravagance, 693-m.
Philosophy, end of, 23-l.
Philosophy from Aristotle to Hegel ends with a difficulty, 708-l.
Philosophy given a definite aim and method by Bacon, 710-l.
Philosophy in its purest forms expounded in the doctrines of Masonry,
625-m.
Philosophy of Lucanus regarding the Grand Whole, 653-l-654.
Philosophy of Plato changed the nature of Deity, 692-u.
Philosophy of St. John, Philo and Plato from the same source, 99-l.
Philosophy of the Hermetics that of the schools of Alexandria and
the theories of Pythagoras, 774-l.
Philosophy of the Hindus materialistic only in appearance, 673-m.
Philosophy of the Indians gave birth to the Egyptian Mysteries, 372-l.
Philosophy of the Kabala simple, profound, infinite as the Word, 745-m.
Philosophy of the occult crushed by the anathemas of Christianity, 730-l.
Philosophy of the occult godmother of religions; the key of obscurities,
729-l.
Philosophy of the Rite, Light and Truth sit enthroned on the
heights of the, 136-l.
Philosophy of the Rite, when prepared to receive its instructions, 136-l.
Philosophy reasserted the Unity which poetry had lost, 675-u.
Philosophy: religion became arrogant and fantastical when separated
from, 650-m.
Philosophy restored the Divine Activity as an external Intelligence, 675-m.
Philosophy, Templars connected with the Oriental, 235-m.
Philosophy that is certain and religion of the infallible united in
Magic, 842-m.
Philosophy, the analogy of contraries solves problems of modern, 306-u.
Philosophy, the grip of a Fellowcraft, fails to raise the candidate, 640-l.
Philosophy's object is the divine order of the Universe, 710-m.
Philosophy's task was to fill the chasm separating Deity from man, 652-l.
Phoenecian Cosmogony of interest to Masons, 278-m.
Phoenician creed, principles and doctrines, 268-m.
Phoenician Deity called Heptakis, God of seven rays, 58-l.
Phoenician faith, emanation from the worship of the Stars, 268-m.
Phoenician Mysteries in honor of death and resurrection of Adonis, 406-m.
Phoenician Mysteries passed into Greece, 406-m.
Phoenician name for the Sun God was Adonai or Adon, 587-u.
Phoenician Nature-God, the principle of Light, called Al, 727-u.
Phoenician Trinity was Ulomos, Chusoros and the Egg of the Universe, 549-u.
Phoenicians considered Light divine, and thought it a God, 582-u.
Phoenicians held that Light, Fire, Flame, were the sons of Kronos, 740-l.
Phoenicians probably carried Sun legends to the New World, 594-l.
Phoenicians regarded Sun, Moon and Stars as the cause of generation, 469-l.
Phoenix and Pelican symbols of the Great Work, 774-m.
Phoenix, Dove, Raven, are symbols of Good, Evil and Beauty, 792-m.
Phosphor, or Light Bearer, represents the Evil Force or Devil, 102-l.
Phrygia suffered famine while Sun God was with the Hyperboreans, 592-u.
Physical realization of Hermeticism is the discovery of the creative
law, 841-u.
Pices, a malignant sign; Syrians abstained from eating fish, 456-m.
Pillars of a Lodge for a Christian symbolize Faith, Hope, Charity, 641-l.
Pillars of temples, mystical; representative of--, 235-l.
Pillars, Triple Tau represents the three Masonic, 503-l.
Pindar and others declare sufferings proceed from a beneficent object,
691-u.
Pisces the device of Simeon and Levy, 462-u.
Pison, a stream of the Edenic river, 58-u.
Plague from remote India sweeps over Asia and Europe unchecked, 811-812.
Plan of the Universe emanated from Deity, was of Himself, though
not His Very Self, 764-m.
Planetary motive force a mechanical law, so considered now, 671-m.
Planetary spheres represented by the seven steps of the Mystic Ladder,
851-l.
Planets distinguished by a cross and solar or lunar symbols, 505-l.
Planets, numbers and motions of the, 233-m.
Planets, seven, 10-m.
Plato, commentator of Timaeus, wrote of the Soul of the World, 667-u.
Plato's Deity the essence of Goodness, "The Good" itself, 682-l.
Plato declares absolute truth is in God; it is God under one of His
phases, 707-l.
Plato developed beautifully the higher Greek religious ideas, 617-m.
Plato discourses on the disfigurement of the Soul, 858-m.
Plato drew his doctrines from the East and the Mysteries, 398-m.
Plato expresses his idea of the love of God, 704-l.
Plato, greatest of human Revealers, 100-u.
Plato, in part, conceived the progressive mediation between ignorance
and wisdom, 711-u.
Plato in the Alexandrian School helps bring Christianity and Magic
together, 731-l.
Plato installed the creations of his own mind among the gods, 678-u.
Plato, Masonry revives the Academy of, 221-m.
Plato on the nature of the First Principle, 99-u.
Plato recognizes Love as the highest and most beneficent of the Gods,
682-l.
Plato taught the distinction between the initiated and profane, 249-l.
Plato terms unity and duality the first principles of all existence,
630-l.
Platonic doctrine of Hule recognized by Alexandrian Gnostics, 555-l.
Platonic doctrines favored by philosophers of Greece, 247-l.
Platonic triads, Thought, Matter, Kosmos, 549-l.
Platonism, doctrines of, 249-l.
Platonism, in Gnosticism were found the doctrines of, 249-l.
Platonism, in Symbolic degrees are found the doctrines of, 250-u.
Platonists borrowed the idea from Egypt or Persia that--, 255-m.
Platonists, the Absolute substituted for the Supreme Essence by the
new, 284-u.
Plato's doctrine concerning the return of the Soul to Heaven, 440-u.
Plato's observation on the origin of the conception of a general
Cause, 674-m.
Plato's philosophy a mediation of Love, 692-u.
Plato's science consummated in the contemplation of the Divine, 692-l.
Plato's theory concerning Deity, Soul, Force, Good, 681-m.
Pleiades signifies to sail; names of stars, 453-m.
Pleiades were for eight centuries the leading stars of the Sabean year,
451-l.
Plenitude of Yod, the name of the letter spelled is Yod, Vau, Daleth,
792-l.
Pleroma, Plenitude, Fullness, a favorite term of the Gnostics, 559-l.
Pleroma, the storehouse of the endless circle of phenomenal change,
675-l.
Pliny advises his friend Maximus, to revere the ancient glory and
old age, 804-l.
Pliny's character of Domitian, 47-l.
Plutarch admits the Two Principles as the basis of the Mysteries, 404-m.
Plutarch claims the Mysteries were established to--, 378-u.
Plutarch says "the better and diviner nature consists of three", 549-m.
Plutarch speaks mysteriously of Holy Doctrines in "Iside et Osiride",
841-u.
Pneumatica Kabalistica, the Beth Alohim or Domus Dei, a Kabalistic
book, 772-l.
Pneumatica Kabalistica states that in the world Yezirah Yod denotes
Kether, 798-m.
Poetical personifications of Deity neither wholly moral or purely
beneficent, 690-u.
Poetry continued a veneration for Sun, Stars, Fire, or Ether, 678-u.
Poetry obscured by symbolism the idea of Divine unity, 674-l.
Poetry personified Deity as man, 693-m.
Poetry's task was to fill the chasm separating man from Deity, 652-l.
Point in a circle parallel lines, two columns, represent the Solstices,
506-m.
Point in the center of a circle a symbol of a point in the center of
the Great Light, 748-u.
Point in the center of a circle represents the Light of the Vestige of
the Garment, Yod, 750-m.
Point in the center of the Great Light is called Auir, Ether, Space,
750-m.
Point within a circle expresses the union of the two great Causes, 401-l.
Point within a circle a symbol of the Sun, 486-l.
Point within a Circle; symbolism of the, 14-l.
Point within a circle, two parallel lines and single Tau Cross gives
the Triple Tau, 503-m.
Point within a circle symbolizes the union of the Active and Passive
Principles, 401-l.
Point within the circle represented by Unity, 629-l.
Point within the circle, symbolism of the, 401-l.
Points of the Scottish Master's Degree relating to the transmutation
of metals, 780-782.
Poisons are sovereign remedies given in due proportions, 846-l.
Pole star in Egyptian times was Alpha Draconis, not Cynosura, 485-m.
Political degeneration, 66-75.
Political point of view, but a single principle of Liberty, 43-l.
Political science, 51-56.
Political theories, state brutalized by false and slavish, 50-l.
Pompadour reigns in the name of Louis the Fifteenth, 49-m.
Pontiff of the Johannites initiated de Payens into Gnostic Mysteries,
817-l.
Poor man, school of life teaches lessons to the, 182-l.
Poor men, almost all the noblest things have been achieved by, 347-m.
Pooroosha, the universal organism; Fire, Air, Sun, the chief members,
673-u.
Pope Clement the Fifth and Philip le Bel the accusers of the Templars,
820-m.
Populace has two Stepmothers, Ignorance and Misery, 2-l.
Popular heart detests the greedy, the selfish, the cruel, even if
successful, 838-m.
Porta Coelorum, a book which gives information concerning the Sephiroth,
759-m.
Porta Coelorum defines Yod as the first among numbers and before
all bodies, 792-l.
Porphyry says the ancients represented God by images, 283-l.
Porphyry says the soul must flee from sensuality to live with God, 521-m.
Porphyry states Egyptians recognize as Gods the Stars of the Zodiac,
458-m.
Possibility of the actual not to be neglected for the impossible ideal,
835-u.
Potentiality of the Universe had to exist before it was evolved, 704-m.
Power begotten by Genius, 30-m.
Power delegated for the good of the people, 155-l.
Power, never satisfied is the thirst for; examples of, 74-m.
Power of God has no bounds, 581-m.
Power, the wise use of the will which makes fatality its servant, 736-m.
Powers of Nature, in the Mysteries were personified the Active and
Passive, 435-l.
Powers proceeding from Deity are perfectly submissive to His will, 768-u.
Practicability of a moral rule necessary to its being beneficial, 831-m.
Prayer an essential part of our ceremonies, 6-m.
Prayer as a means of changing the laws of the Universe, 684-l.
Prayer is a Force; is sublime, 6-l.
Prayer promotes the magnetic sympathy of spirit with spirit, 685-u.
Prayer seeks some outward beneficial result, 685-u.
Prayer takes the form of incantation as we ascend in antiquity, 684-l.
Prayer, the aspiration of the Soul toward the Infinite Intelligence, 6-m.
Prayers are vain things, according to a learned archbishop, 695-u.
Precession of the Equinoxes, a little over fifty seconds, 449-l.
Precession of the Equinoxes is 30°, or a Sign, in 2,155.6 years, 499-l.
Preparation to receive the lessons of the Mysteries, 431-m.
Present my only care if I am to perish utterly, 714-l.
Present, our scene of action, a part of immortality, 139-m.
Press is a sower of falsehood, 579-u.
Preston, explanations and improvements of, 105-m.
Pride not the heritage of man, 39-u.
Priesthood and Royalty, naturally identical are the interests of, 98-l.
Priesthood, the King of Egypt often exercised the functions of the,
380-u.
Priests change the altar to a throne where they seek to reign, 360-u.
Priests honest and sincere before the time of Christianity, 102-m.
Priests in the festival of Isis were clothed in white linen and bore--,
388-u.
Priests invented display of rites and exhibitions, 22-m.
Priests not willing to invest common people with philosophical Truth,
23-u.
Priests, powers of government and all knowledge in hands of Hebrew,
625-u.
Prima Materia of the Great Work defined, 773-l.
"Prima Materia," the magical agent of the Hermetic philosophers, 773-l.
Primal Ether extends everywhere, but is not perceptible to the senses,
750-l.
Primal Ether of the Chaldean Oracles was Fire, 742-m.
Primeval times recognized in modern Degrees, 625-m.
Primitive happy condition remembered and preserved by the poets
and legends, 599-l.
Primitive Man, Adam Kadmon, perfected by the Supreme God, 562-l.
Primitive man received the pure religion from God, 598-m
Primitive man recognized the Deity under a variety of appearances, 513-l.
Primitive man recognized the invisible God without losing faith, 514-u.
Primitive people feared the non-return of the Sun when--, 447-m.
Primitive people lamented when Sun seemed to be dragged down, 447-m.
Primitive people personified the Moon as Isis, 447-l.
Primitive people personified the Sun as Osiris, 447-l.
Primitive people personified Winter as Typhon, 447-l.
Primitive people rejoiced when the Sun reascended--, 447-m.
Primitive philosophy of the Indians the basis of that of Pythagoras, 372-l.
Primitive religion a veneration, pure and simple, of nature, 610-l.
Primitive religion as taught by Christ and the Patriarchs, 540-l.
Primitive religion not a deification of nature or denial of the sovereignty
of God, 610-l.
Primitive Religion the glorious images of Divinity, 508-m.
Primitive revelation of God gives place to nature worship among--, 600-m.
Primitive revelation seen through the idolatry of nature worship, 601-m.
Primitive simplicity of revelation overlaid with poetic ornament, 600-m.
Primitive Truth faded from men's Souls as time went on, 583-u.
Primitive Truth falsified and confused during the ages, 599-u.
Primitive Truths passed from the Egyptians to the Jews, preserved
by the Essenes, 369-l.
Primitive Truth taught Pythagoras by Zoroaster, 617-l.
Prince of Jerusalem, 16th Degree; characteristics of, 241-u.