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Article MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. ← Page 3 of 3 Article AN EASTERN NOVEL. Page 1 of 4 →
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Memoirs Of The Freemasons Of Naples.
came to Naples to get his living , and not being able to procure it as a linguist , was searching who he could dupe , and had already met with people simple enough to suffer themselves to be smoaked , to use the phrase of the Italians ; " He , continued Rho , is a person who to get money will take upon him the commission which you offer me" Pallantewho had alreadformed his planadded that
. , y , Peyro Imig ht address himself to a certain Pole , who , as he was told , intended to get admitted as a Freemason . This Pole whose name was Albert Sayupner was valet de chambre to a German , resident at Naples , who assumed the title of Count de Hubsch . [ To be finished in our next . 2
An Eastern Novel.
AN EASTERN NOVEL .
THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLE SHEWS THAT . THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE RENDERS A FAMILY ILLUSTRIOUS .
[ Continuedfrom Page 40 . 3 IN these happy moments it is easy to conceive what transports of joy were felt both by the father and son : after a thousand tender embraces Liu , forcing himself from the arms of his son , went and threw himself at the feet of Tchin , how much am I obliged to yousaid hefor taking him into 3 'our houseand
, , , bringing up with so much goodness this dear part of myself ! without j'ou we might never have been re-united . My amiable benefactor , replied Tchin , lifting him up , ' tis this generous act of virtue in restoring the two hundred taels which , has moved the compassion of Fleaven ; ' tis Heaven itself that has conducted you hither , where you have recovered what you lost ,
and have vainly sought so many years ; now I know that this lovely boy belongs to you , I am uneasy that I did not use him with greater friendship : prostrate yourself my son , said Liu , and shew your gratitude to your benefactor . Tchin put himself in a posture to return the compliments that were made , but Liu , in confusion for this excess of civility ,
immediately approached him , and prevented his purpose : these ceremonies " being at an end they sat down again , and Tchin placed young Hi-eul on a seat near his father . Then Tchin began to speak , my brother , said he to Liu ( for it is a name I shall g ive you henceforward ) I have a daughter almost , thirteen , my design is to give her in marriage to your son that we may be more firmly united by this alliance : this proposal was made with such an air of sincerity ., that Liu did not think it necessary
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Memoirs Of The Freemasons Of Naples.
came to Naples to get his living , and not being able to procure it as a linguist , was searching who he could dupe , and had already met with people simple enough to suffer themselves to be smoaked , to use the phrase of the Italians ; " He , continued Rho , is a person who to get money will take upon him the commission which you offer me" Pallantewho had alreadformed his planadded that
. , y , Peyro Imig ht address himself to a certain Pole , who , as he was told , intended to get admitted as a Freemason . This Pole whose name was Albert Sayupner was valet de chambre to a German , resident at Naples , who assumed the title of Count de Hubsch . [ To be finished in our next . 2
An Eastern Novel.
AN EASTERN NOVEL .
THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLE SHEWS THAT . THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE RENDERS A FAMILY ILLUSTRIOUS .
[ Continuedfrom Page 40 . 3 IN these happy moments it is easy to conceive what transports of joy were felt both by the father and son : after a thousand tender embraces Liu , forcing himself from the arms of his son , went and threw himself at the feet of Tchin , how much am I obliged to yousaid hefor taking him into 3 'our houseand
, , , bringing up with so much goodness this dear part of myself ! without j'ou we might never have been re-united . My amiable benefactor , replied Tchin , lifting him up , ' tis this generous act of virtue in restoring the two hundred taels which , has moved the compassion of Fleaven ; ' tis Heaven itself that has conducted you hither , where you have recovered what you lost ,
and have vainly sought so many years ; now I know that this lovely boy belongs to you , I am uneasy that I did not use him with greater friendship : prostrate yourself my son , said Liu , and shew your gratitude to your benefactor . Tchin put himself in a posture to return the compliments that were made , but Liu , in confusion for this excess of civility ,
immediately approached him , and prevented his purpose : these ceremonies " being at an end they sat down again , and Tchin placed young Hi-eul on a seat near his father . Then Tchin began to speak , my brother , said he to Liu ( for it is a name I shall g ive you henceforward ) I have a daughter almost , thirteen , my design is to give her in marriage to your son that we may be more firmly united by this alliance : this proposal was made with such an air of sincerity ., that Liu did not think it necessary