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  • Feb. 1, 1796
  • Page 51
  • SONG.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Feb. 1, 1796: Page 51

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    Article SONG. ← Page 2 of 2
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Page 51

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Song.

At length under weigh , she wav'd her white hand , As smoothly before it we put out to sea , From the top I beheld her lov'd form on the strand , And still went my heart to the tune of Yo yea ! Tho' long we ' ve been parted , my love is the same , In every clime , dear Anna , for thee ; storm threat l

When the dark beating o ' er us ' mngy came , Still I remember our-parting Yo yea ! But what sweet delight steals over my mind , As homeward we ' re steering our prosp ' rous way ! My Anna to meet , and to find her still kind , , Makes my heart dance for joy while singing J Yo yea ! W .

Stanzas To Winter.

STANZAS TO WINTER .

OH ! come , rude Winter , pale and sad , - Congenial to my pensive mind , In silver-seeming mantle clad , All frozen by the northern wind . Though rough Ihe blast , and rude the day That ushers in thy stormy power , Yet shall bosom court thy sway

. my , Undaunted , ' mid thy darkest hour . Not Spring array'd in richest green , And deck'd with drops of pearly < icw , Not Summer with his jocund mien , Nor Autumn with his golden hue , •Can with their flatt ' ry sooth a heart , mine

An anxious heart , that feels like ; Nor to the soul a charm impart , So simply pure , and keen as thine . When thy dim morn but faintly glows , And languid rears her drowsy head , And Nature ' s herbage , deck'd with snows , No more the pearly drop can shed ,

O ' er the rough waste my steps shall bend , Or climb some rude cliff ' s slipp ' ry steep ; And while thy blasts the welkin rend , Or o ' er the desert fiercely sweep , Thy wild scenes shall my fancy warm , And sooth my troubled heart to rest : No vulgar joys like these can charm , Or deeply touch the conscious breast .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-02-01, Page 51” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01021796/page/51/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS , &c. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, FOR FEBRUARY 1796. Article 4
AN ADDRESS FROM THE PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF MADRAS TO THE GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 6
AN ADDRESS, DELIVERED TO THE BRETHREN OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE, NO. 534, LANCASTER. Article 7
OBSERVATIONS MADE IN A VISIT TO THE TOMBS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Article 10
ON THE PASSIONS OF THE ANCIENTS. Article 17
THE MODERN STATE OF FRIENDSHIP. Article 20
ORIGINAL LETTER FROM OLIVERCROMWELL, Article 22
THE STAGE. Article 23
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LATE THOMAS DUNCKERLEY, ESQ. Article 25
ON PARENTAL PARTIALITIES. Article 29
ACCOUNT OF DR. DEE, THE ASTROLOGER. Article 31
ON THE ABSURDITY, FOLLY, AND INCONSISTENCY OF VARIOUS FASHIONABLE CUSTOMS AND CEREMONIES Article 37
TWO LETTERS WRITTEN BY MR. ADDISON, IN THE YEAR I708, TO THE EARL OF WARWICK, Article 41
HISTORY OF MASONRY. Article 42
ON THE VARIOUS MODES OF EATING IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES. Article 48
POETRY. MASONIC SONG. Article 50
SONG. Article 50
STANZAS TO WINTER. Article 51
TO FRIENDSHIP. Article 52
MONODY ON THE DEATH OF JOHN HOWARD, ESQ. Article 53
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 55
PROLOGUE TO THE WAY TO GET MARRIED, Article 56
EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. Article 57
" HISTORY OF THE THEATRES OF LONDON, Article 58
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 63
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 64
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Page 51

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Song.

At length under weigh , she wav'd her white hand , As smoothly before it we put out to sea , From the top I beheld her lov'd form on the strand , And still went my heart to the tune of Yo yea ! Tho' long we ' ve been parted , my love is the same , In every clime , dear Anna , for thee ; storm threat l

When the dark beating o ' er us ' mngy came , Still I remember our-parting Yo yea ! But what sweet delight steals over my mind , As homeward we ' re steering our prosp ' rous way ! My Anna to meet , and to find her still kind , , Makes my heart dance for joy while singing J Yo yea ! W .

Stanzas To Winter.

STANZAS TO WINTER .

OH ! come , rude Winter , pale and sad , - Congenial to my pensive mind , In silver-seeming mantle clad , All frozen by the northern wind . Though rough Ihe blast , and rude the day That ushers in thy stormy power , Yet shall bosom court thy sway

. my , Undaunted , ' mid thy darkest hour . Not Spring array'd in richest green , And deck'd with drops of pearly < icw , Not Summer with his jocund mien , Nor Autumn with his golden hue , •Can with their flatt ' ry sooth a heart , mine

An anxious heart , that feels like ; Nor to the soul a charm impart , So simply pure , and keen as thine . When thy dim morn but faintly glows , And languid rears her drowsy head , And Nature ' s herbage , deck'd with snows , No more the pearly drop can shed ,

O ' er the rough waste my steps shall bend , Or climb some rude cliff ' s slipp ' ry steep ; And while thy blasts the welkin rend , Or o ' er the desert fiercely sweep , Thy wild scenes shall my fancy warm , And sooth my troubled heart to rest : No vulgar joys like these can charm , Or deeply touch the conscious breast .

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