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Article FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. ← Page 2 of 2 Article TO THE EDITOR. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
For The Freemasons' Magazine.
But I was once in very great danger ? for a- sprightly sensible young farmer gained the possession of my heart , whose character and circumstances were such , as in all probability mi ght make the married state happy :: he seemed very fond of me , and often professed how much beloved me , but never proposed marriage . I had therefore continual recourse to my faithful MONITOR , and so repeatedly , that I-found him alarmed bit ; for at lengthin answer to
y , , my q-uestibn , WHAT THEN ? lie replied , " I mean to marry you . " This he accordingly did . I am now very happily situated , which I attribute to the constant application to my uroNiToa . This inestimable PRESERVATIVE I would recommend to all young women , especially to those in the lower ranks of life , to secure them against the various arts of . seduction so frequentlpractised to the *
y ruin of the unguarded . Consider well these two important words WHAT THEN ? Pause a while—Beware—Resist the Temptation . —¦ What must be the consequence of listening to these Seducers ? Ah I -WHAT . THE .. ? . SARAH P- N :
To The Editor.
TO THE EDITOR .
' SIR , SANS-SOUCI is a name given to a favourite retreat of the late King , of . Prussia at some , little distance from . Berlin . Conversing on this a few weeks since-in cbnr ... ny with what I then thought a jolly party , it was agreed to make a Sans-souci tour for four days about
the environs ofthe metropolis . The company consisted of four ladies and as many gentlemen . , who completely filled two coaches . As it- ' was resolved that no impediment should prevent the design being : carried into execution ,, a very rainy morning , the day fixed on ,- did not seem to cast the least damp upon the spirits of anyone . The ' ladies were ready to a-moment , and they seated themselves with
ailpossible glee with two men in each coach . We had not got to Kensington before one of the ladies observed it was very bad weather . This observation brought on a yawn , which , did-not in the least pro ~ - mcte the mirth of the company , and scarce another word was said , except by one gentleman , till we got to Turnhain-green : but eve . ii-Alfamont , That child of mirth , . tndsoul of whim ,.
could not ratify the condensed ideas of the party . Dinner was , serye . d up punctually to the time appointed ; but the fowls were boiled to rags , and the veal was raw . Mrs . S , who has an utter aversion . to melted butter , could not taste a bit , as Miss P' . - had inadvertently poured it into the dish ; Major . W—¦ ¦ —— - found the port pricked , and Sir W . D objected- to claret . The dinner " was served , begun , and ended , in a state of contest ; and ' we resumed our places in the coaches , without having had any thing like a comfortable meal , AJiamotU . reminded Sir W— - — , that this , was a Sans .-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
For The Freemasons' Magazine.
But I was once in very great danger ? for a- sprightly sensible young farmer gained the possession of my heart , whose character and circumstances were such , as in all probability mi ght make the married state happy :: he seemed very fond of me , and often professed how much beloved me , but never proposed marriage . I had therefore continual recourse to my faithful MONITOR , and so repeatedly , that I-found him alarmed bit ; for at lengthin answer to
y , , my q-uestibn , WHAT THEN ? lie replied , " I mean to marry you . " This he accordingly did . I am now very happily situated , which I attribute to the constant application to my uroNiToa . This inestimable PRESERVATIVE I would recommend to all young women , especially to those in the lower ranks of life , to secure them against the various arts of . seduction so frequentlpractised to the *
y ruin of the unguarded . Consider well these two important words WHAT THEN ? Pause a while—Beware—Resist the Temptation . —¦ What must be the consequence of listening to these Seducers ? Ah I -WHAT . THE .. ? . SARAH P- N :
To The Editor.
TO THE EDITOR .
' SIR , SANS-SOUCI is a name given to a favourite retreat of the late King , of . Prussia at some , little distance from . Berlin . Conversing on this a few weeks since-in cbnr ... ny with what I then thought a jolly party , it was agreed to make a Sans-souci tour for four days about
the environs ofthe metropolis . The company consisted of four ladies and as many gentlemen . , who completely filled two coaches . As it- ' was resolved that no impediment should prevent the design being : carried into execution ,, a very rainy morning , the day fixed on ,- did not seem to cast the least damp upon the spirits of anyone . The ' ladies were ready to a-moment , and they seated themselves with
ailpossible glee with two men in each coach . We had not got to Kensington before one of the ladies observed it was very bad weather . This observation brought on a yawn , which , did-not in the least pro ~ - mcte the mirth of the company , and scarce another word was said , except by one gentleman , till we got to Turnhain-green : but eve . ii-Alfamont , That child of mirth , . tndsoul of whim ,.
could not ratify the condensed ideas of the party . Dinner was , serye . d up punctually to the time appointed ; but the fowls were boiled to rags , and the veal was raw . Mrs . S , who has an utter aversion . to melted butter , could not taste a bit , as Miss P' . - had inadvertently poured it into the dish ; Major . W—¦ ¦ —— - found the port pricked , and Sir W . D objected- to claret . The dinner " was served , begun , and ended , in a state of contest ; and ' we resumed our places in the coaches , without having had any thing like a comfortable meal , AJiamotU . reminded Sir W— - — , that this , was a Sans .-