Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
On The Symbolical Character Of Medlæval Heraldry, And Its Connection With Freemasonry .
hath built three great howses in one province , " have we not good ground for surmising that William of W ykeham , as a Master Mason , learned at the same time in the craft and mystery both of a carpenter and an architect , adopted the arms of the carpenters , which so closel y resembled the badge at present worn by Master Masons , and that on completing
his two " great howses , " his princel y foundations at Oxford and Winchester , augmented his arms b y changing the chevron to two chevronels ? E . A . H . L .
What Might Be Done.
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE .
BY CHABLES MACKAY ESQ ., LL . D . WHAT might he done , if men were wise—What glorious deeds , my suffering brother , Would they unite , In love and right , Ancl cease their scorn for one another ' > .
Oppression ' s heart might he imbued With kindling drops of loving-kindness , Ancl knowledge pour , From shore to shore , Light on the eyes of mental blindness . All slaverywarfareliesand wrongs
, , , , All vice aud crime might die together ; And milk and corn , To each man horn , Be free as warmth in summer weather . The meanest wretch that ever trod—The deepest smik in guilt aud sorrow ,
Might stand erect , In self-respect , And share the teeming world to-morrow . What might be done ? This might be done , And more than this , my suffering brother—More than the tongue Ere said or sung—If men were wise and loved each other .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
On The Symbolical Character Of Medlæval Heraldry, And Its Connection With Freemasonry .
hath built three great howses in one province , " have we not good ground for surmising that William of W ykeham , as a Master Mason , learned at the same time in the craft and mystery both of a carpenter and an architect , adopted the arms of the carpenters , which so closel y resembled the badge at present worn by Master Masons , and that on completing
his two " great howses , " his princel y foundations at Oxford and Winchester , augmented his arms b y changing the chevron to two chevronels ? E . A . H . L .
What Might Be Done.
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE .
BY CHABLES MACKAY ESQ ., LL . D . WHAT might he done , if men were wise—What glorious deeds , my suffering brother , Would they unite , In love and right , Ancl cease their scorn for one another ' > .
Oppression ' s heart might he imbued With kindling drops of loving-kindness , Ancl knowledge pour , From shore to shore , Light on the eyes of mental blindness . All slaverywarfareliesand wrongs
, , , , All vice aud crime might die together ; And milk and corn , To each man horn , Be free as warmth in summer weather . The meanest wretch that ever trod—The deepest smik in guilt aud sorrow ,
Might stand erect , In self-respect , And share the teeming world to-morrow . What might be done ? This might be done , And more than this , my suffering brother—More than the tongue Ere said or sung—If men were wise and loved each other .