This heroine's pass is "Who is this?"
Ruth (pp.104–105; Syllabus)
The Rite exists to encourage the practice of these virtues among its members.
Charity, Friendship, Good Counsel, and Morality (pp.15–16)
The pass for the lady in this degree is this name.
Solomon (OES Syllabus)
This body possesses supreme authority over subordinate Chapters.
Supreme Council / Supreme Grand Chapter (Landmark 7, p.14)
This Landmark protects the modes of recognition from alteration.
Landmark 5 (p.13)
This heroine's pass is "Believest thou this?"
Martha (pp.114–115; Syllabus)
The lessons of the Rite are described by this Landmark as Scriptural, moral, and beneficent.
Landmark 2 (p.13)
The counter pass for the gentleman in this degree is this name.
Sheba (OES Syllabus)
This Landmark requires a candidate to be a Mason in good standing before certain ceremonies may be conferred.
Landmark 9 (p.14)
This Landmark requires belief in a Supreme Being.
Landmark 4 (p.13)
This heroine's pass is "Love one another."
Electa (p.119; Syllabus)
The Five Degrees are founded upon these individuals.
Five worthy and noble female characters (p.16)
The symbolical chart of this degree includes these two objects.
Camel and Palm Tree (OES Syllabus)
This Landmark requires a unanimous ballot for membership.
Landmark 8 (p.14)
This Landmark protects visitation rights among regular Chapters.
Landmark 15 (p.15)
This heroine's pass is "Alas, my daughter."
Adah (pp.97–99; Syllabus)
The purpose of the Rite is to render human society more nearly to this condition.
Perfect / Better / More Nearly Perfect Society (Historical and Purpose teachings, pp.12–16)
The Hailing Sign is made with this hand.
Left Hand (OES Syllabus)
This Landmark grants Chapters authority to elect and install officers annually.
Landmark 14 (p.15)
This Landmark requires the Holy Bible as essential furniture of the Rite.
Landmark 12 (p.15)
This heroine's pass is "What wilt thou?"
Esther (pp.110–111; Syllabus)
The Rite teaches members to love this virtue and practice this companion virtue.
Justice and Charity (pp.12, 15–16)
The Palm Tree symbolizes this kingdom.
Solomon's Kingdom (OES Syllabus)
This Landmark establishes that the name and character of the Rite are unchangeable.
Landmark 1 (p.13)
This Landmark reserves ultimate authority in the Rite to a central governing body.
Landmark 7 (p.14)