How did the candidate describe his status as a Mason when asked?

• A. I am a member of many lodges.
• B. I have been elected to the Masters' chair.
• C. I am so taken and accepted by all worthy brothers.
• D. I am still seeking acceptance among the brethren.

Answer: (C)

The main idea here is acceptance into the fraternity. In Masonry, once a man is admitted, he is described as being taken and accepted by all worthy brothers, signaling that the brethren have welcomed him into the lodge and that he now belongs to the Masonic family. This phrasing emphasizes belonging and mutual regard among the Brethren, rather than titles or ongoing searches.

The other ideas don’t fit the moment: being a member of many lodges implies multiple affiliations that aren’t typical for a single Mason; being elected to the Masters’ chair speaks to a future office rather than a present status; and still seeking acceptance suggests he hasn’t been received yet.