Funeral Oration for the Obsequies of Karl von Hund

therefore also sought to recommend the legitimacy matter, which had already been settled twice, as incorrect to the convent again, although they had worked faithfully and collectively with him from the Kotter Convent until this year's division, and had so often given their Praefect prefect/leader one of the three questions, which they had publicly acknowledged to him at Kotter and made known to our B. M. Brother Masters. However, the deputies from the convent at Brunnpolis likely a coded name for a city, e.g., Braunschweig or similar nevertheless presented this matter to His Reverence's referring to a high-ranking official high opinion, and they deigned to decide upon it more closely, so that not only did all the honorable men of the convent write up and sign four decrees that this matter should no longer be viewed as contentious, but Bernh: Reverdy a Victoria of Victory praised him for it, and wrote of this and of his uninterrupted friendship, during the honots likely a specialized term for an honor or service a promise was graciously and personally granted. After the legitimacy points had been settled at Brunnpolis as said above, one also recognized the PP. Patres/Fathers and FF. Fratres/Brothers and it was decided likewise to work on the establishment of the VIII likely the Eighth Province.

This was, therefore, the point in time from which one of our resolutions can be inferred. The matter of ours. Just at that time, they were at an end, which belonged to the Praefectur prefecture of Dorla. One granted us the right to guests; at this, our FF. ended up in inner [territories], and just as the FF. at Brunn and Isenburg belonged according to the register to the VIII Province, and through our collective processing we obtained Fasttag Fasting-day or a place name and St. Poelten, so that our province now consists of 5 FF. in short.

Fr. a spica aurea of the Golden Ear of Corn traveled after the finished convent at Brunnpolis to Italy, and through this, the Italian side of our province also received its beginning, for when he had the Principichtet principate/leadership at Turin, he died on the 9th of November 1775 in the arms of our Lord Sub Prioris Sub-Prior a Turri aurea of the Golden Tower from a Schlagfluß stroke/apoplexy, from which he had already had an attack during the Brennesselzuges possibly a specific journey or metaphorical 'stinging nettle procession'.

Now all the works of our province fell with due measure onto the inspectors of our high [order], and they may have contributed much to moving those costs, which had been incurred through some amiability, toward more of his conviction. I do not have need to say anything further about the successes of the fort at Brunnpolis, as both everything that happened there, and what followed after it, lies written in our archive, and I will only [turn] to a new section, which caused much vexation as well as damage to our provinces and all righteous relatives [of the order].

Gugomos a historical figure associated with occult Masonic or alchemical circles appeared—wrote out a meeting to Wisbaden Wiesbaden, and received followers; he befitted from the treasury of the order, which does not stand under the S. of the F. B. likely a reference to a secret seal or body. Not satisfied with seeing himself pinned to the Schiedslose arbitration quite rightly, they paid his remaining promises, and hurried with an investigation. Since those costs were finalized, that he might think differently, when part of our sublime Symitigel possibly a corrupted or coded term for a secret symbol or council would be, [to] make a collective matter, in order to save those if possible from their ruin, and to convince them that Gugomos was a deceived or a deceiver, and how would it ever have been possible to manage it if one had not heard him, and, as in spite of healthy reason, maintained contrary-shining pretenses. Had prejudices not blinded those brothers, one would not have first had the need to undertake this expensive instruction, since his peace-seeking [would have] perfectly revealed a swindler to him, but it is unbelievable that the inclination toward the secret, which strikes the path with it, how, is our [means] to be managed. For he said