Stay safe. pic.twitter.com/uwsW2JbhEu— Audi (@Audi) March 20, 2020By now the phrase social distancing
small number of consumers turn to the grey market to secure a particular model variant, for example, an Audi
Despite being an all-new model, the latest C8 generation Audi A6 hasn’t been as well received by
The Audi A6 e-tron concept has debuted at the 2021 Shanghai Auto Show.
A recent typology - the science of classification - carried out by Audi shows that China and South Korea
The sole transmission offered is an 8-speed Tiptronic automatic mated to Audi’s quattro all-wheel
However, Audi Singapore has a solution for that.
our shores, we set out to pit it against another small premium SUV, which is CBU from Germany, the Audi
Audi did not start off as the luxury car brand that we know of today.
DTM 19 years history, Audi has won a total of 7 DTM championship.However, the DTM series has seen a
The long-wheelbase 2021 Audi A7L has made its global debut in Auto Shanghai 2021.
Audi Centre Setia Alam is officially open.
Audi has presented its electric coupe SUV, the Audi Q4 Sportback e-tron concept.
But Audi has taken starring in movies to the next level by creating a concept car especially for a movie
Audi has caught on this and released a series of Audi virtual backgrounds that allow you to bring an
convertible is still biased towards the niche position, which is rarely seen on the road.Recently, Audi
Audi or the driver?
Audi’s most popular SUV in Thailand, the Audi Q7, gets a mid-life update featuring new looks and
Audi has announced a substantial renovation of its entire A4 Range by 2020.
Recently, I’ve had the privilege of experiencing the 2020 Audi A5 Sportback.
Audi vide tace - listen observe be silent, if you would live in peace. . . #freemasons #freemasonry #masonic #theSquareMagazine . . https://t.co/6bkXAZTKN9
Not noticed these words on the Freemasons’ building in Lugley Street (Newport IoW) before. “Audi. Vide. Tace.“ means “Hear. See. Be silent.” 👂 👀 🤫 (tbf “tace” can be interpreted as “silently seek enlightenment” so not as oppressive as it may appear) https://t.co/nkEB17xwNv
Audi, Vide, Tace, the motto of the United Grand Lodge of England @UGLE_GrandLodge and as we come to the end of the week we are reminded that the wise Freemason LISTENS and OBSERVES in SILENCE as he makes a daily advancement in Masonic knowledge. https://t.co/d648E1v0cK
Audi, Vide, Tace: #Adelaide, city of good advice? [Freemason's Hall, North Tce] https://t.co/foSLA6uFD5
Yep, still falling down the pickle-hole! #WynonnaEarp Audi. Vide. Tace. https://t.co/hHrCsop66T
Audi, vide, tace, si tu vis vivere in pace. Hear, see, be silent, if you wish to live in peace. ~Roman Proverb https://t.co/1zZ14qf9ve
The Beacon Heights University Signboard uses the term, ‘Audi Vide, Tace’ meaning (Hear, dare, be silent) The silent meaning: Be silent if you want to live.. 😑😑 @imarleneking #PrettyLittleLiars https://t.co/odHv27CmZE
Our new header photo is this gorgeous close-up of one of the thrones in our Grand Temple. Masterfully carved and lavishly gilt is our coat of arms, under which reads UGLE’s motto: AUDI VIDE TACE which translates to Hear. See. Be Silent. 📸 © Kenji Kudo / https://t.co/1aONE119hg https://t.co/f6ejQsfwZ9
The coat of arms of United Grand Lodge of England neatly embroidered onto some of our beautiful (and Grade II* listed) furniture. The Latin motto reads: Audi. Vide. Tace, which is often translated to: Hear. See. Be silent. © Kenji Kudo / https://t.co/7oVPZH6vvo https://t.co/BJYYrlouSt
“Audi, Vide, Tace… The past is the past.” #filmquote - Brandon Beckett aka @CollinsChadM Sniper: Assassin’s End. https://t.co/11QFn7o7VF
I think it is a deformation of the (more well known) latin proverb: ",Audi,,, ,vide,,, ,tace,,, ,si vis vivere, ,in pace," (Listen, watch, be quiet, if you want to live in peace.)
“Liberty, Equality, Fraternity”, the motto of French Freemasonry, became the motto of the French Revolution. At the same time, English Freemasonry changed its motto to: Audi Vide Tace. It is probably the case, in general, that latin Freemasonry is more socially progressive. And that “regular”, English-speaking Freemasonry is more conservative, requiring the profession of a belief in God, excluding women, and, at least in the US, and parts of Canada, continuing an egregious race-related recognition policy. Of course, such ,policies, are ,political, attitudes of ,institutions,. Institutions have no morality. Freemasons do. And they act as individuals. Except when they don’t. So, that brings us back to the question. Some Freemasons are progressive, some are conservative. But all tend to be law-abiding and patriotic. This can become interesting when the government creates egregious laws, such as the Jim Crow laws in the US and the race-conscious laws of the NS Regime in Germany. Or when society changes drastically: “If you have always believed that everyone should play by the same rules and be judged by the same standards, that would have gotten you labeled a radical 50 years ago, a liberal 25 years ago and a racist today.” — Thomas Sowell, 1998
For me it has to be this one: AUDI VIDE TACE TRANSLATION: Listen, Observe and be Silent And this one: NOLI IRRITARE LEONEM TRANSLATION: “DO NOT IRRITATE THE LION!!!”
First, the easy, superficial answer: Most Freemasonry is Anglophone “Regular” Freemasonry. Its stated fundamental principles are: ,Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth,. Latin Freemasonry has these principles: ,Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,. (This is also the Motto of the Republic of France.) German Freemasonry has: ,Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, Toleration, Humanity,. Now, let’s look beneath the surface. The United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) has a Motto: ,Audi, Vide, Tace,. One might give thought to how Truth and Silence are related. All organized Freemasonry today acknowledges Anderson’s Constitutions of 1723 as the foundation document of Grand Lodge Freemasonry. The original Book of Constitutions contained several parts, including the ,Charges, and the ,General Regulations,. These can be found here: ,Anderson's Constitutions of 1723 The General Regulations contain meeting procedures and Rules of Order. The Charges contain admonitions about conduct for individuals and lodges. There is no explicit clear simple statement of ,Principles,, or of ,Values,, or of the ,Objectives, of Freemasonry. However, one can ,surmise, implied principles, especially from the Charges, but also from the Regulations. Thus, Regulations 37 and 39 state that any brother, including an Apprentice, may speak, make motions, and vote in Grand Lodge. 39 asserts that the Grand Lodge has the ,inherent right, to make ,changes, in Freemasonry! On June 24, 1723, this was amended to state that the Grand Lodge has the ,exclusive right, to make ,changes,. This is the most essential principle of governance, which, however, was surreptitiously perverted by an expelled Mason in 1781, and this perversion was surreptitiously inserted into the Constitution in 1827. The First Charge, titled “Concerning God and Religion”, does not mention God at all. It contains this text: “only to oblige them to that Religion in which all Men agree, leaving their particular Opinions to themselves; that is, to be good Men and true, or Men of Honour and Honesty” This seems to imply a principle about religious belief requirements. However in 1815 that text was surreptitiously transformed into this text: “He, of all men, should best understand that God seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh at the outward appearance, but God looketh to the heart. A mason is, therefore, particularly bound never to act against the dictates of his conscience. Let a man’s religion or mode of worship be what it may, he is not excluded from the order, provided he believe in the glorious architect of heaven and earth, and practise the sacred duties of morality. … to strive, by the purity of their own conduct, to demonstrate the superior excellence of the faith they may profess.” This seems to imply a rather contrary principle. Later, in the Second Charge, in the 1815 edition, we read: “A Mason is a peaceable subject to the civil powers wherever he resides or works, and is never to be concerned in plots and conspiracies against the peace and welfare of the nation, nor to behave himself undutifully to inferior magistrates. He is cheerfully to conform to every lawful authority; to uphold, on every occasion, the interest of the community, and zealously promote the prosperity of his own country. … Craftsmen are bound by peculiar ties to promote peace, cultivate harmony, and live in concord and brotherly love.” In the Third Charge we read: “The persons admitted Members of a ,Lodge, must be good and true Men, free-born, and of mature and discreet Age, no Bondmen no Women, no immoral or scandalous men, but of good Report.” Some ceremonies contain language from Catholic Church doctrine, and some Masons assume these phrases to be principles or “tenants” of Freemasonry. Faith, Hope, ,and, Charity, are the ,Three Theological Virtues, of the ,Roman Catholic Church,. The ,Four Cardinal Virtues, of the Catholic Church are: ,Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, ,and, Temperance. ,Please read : ,Catechism of the Catholic Church Masonic lodges used to meet in taverns and think freely about nature, science, and ethics, and practice democratic governance. Then they moved into Church-like temples, with Church-like furniture, Church-like language, Church-like doctrines, Church-like hierarchy, and Church-like authoritarianism. Freemasonry came to be called “the handmaid of religion”. Very interesting history. Unfortunately, most Freemasons don’t read non-fiction, and most others are not interested.
“Why aren't atheists welcome in Freemasonry?” There are a number of questions that should always be asked, before considering “why?”: When? Where? Who? What? How? The answer to “why” is the most difficult one, because it is hidden. Those who really want to understand the question, will want to study some facts, and to formulate very precise questions. For example: “When was the profession of a belief in a Supreme Being _first_ required as a condition for admission?” (To *Regular* Freemasonry.) (If ...
Audi, vide, tace, si tu vis vivere in pace. Hear, see, shut up, if you want to live in peace. Qui tacet consetire videtur. Who shuts up, seems to give consent. Qui tacet consentit. Who shuts up gives consent. Spanish: El que calla otorga. Who shuts up yields/forefeits.