The book of the ancient and accepted Scottish rite of freemasonry : containing instructions in all the degrees from the third to the thirty-third, and last degree of the rite : together with ceremonies of inauguration ... etc. (1914)
McClenachan, Charles Thompson · New York : Macoy Pub. & Masonic Supply Co. · leaf 415
ists of not less than ten members. The hangings of the Council-Chamber should representthe open country—mountains, plains, forests, and fields. The chamber is lighted by a single light. This is agreat globe, suspended in the South, and represents thesun. The only additional light is from the… … Above the transparency in the East are, in gildedletters, the words Iaix e Tenebris. In the West is suspended a transparency, displayingthe sign of the Microcosm or the Pentagram, traced onwhite with lines of vermilion, and with a single pointupward, thus:
