[515.] Henry Martin, Histoire de France, XVI. 533.
[516.] Louis Blanc, Histoire de la Révolution Française, II. 84.
[517.] History of Freemasonry, III. 121.
[518.] Originalschriften, p. 258.
[519.] Ibid., p. 297.
[520.] Ibid., p. 285.
[521.] Ibid., p. 286.
[522.] Originalschriften, p. 300. It seems that when a Freemason appeared likely to fall in with the scheme of Illuminism, he was soon allowed to know of the further system. Thus in the case of "Savioli" "Cato" writes: "Now that he is a Mason I have put all about this ⊙ before him, shown him what is unimportant and at this opportunity taken up the general plan of our ⊙, and as this pleased him I said that such a thing really existed, whereat he gave me his word that he would enter it."--Originalschriften, p. 289.
[523.] Ibid., p. 303.
[524.] Ibid., p. 361.