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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Jan. 1, 1876
  • Page 25
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The Masonic Magazine, Jan. 1, 1876: Page 25

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    Article UNDER CURRENTS. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article THE LAST WISH. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE LAST WISH. Page 1 of 1
    Article NOTES ON THE OLD MINUTE BOOKS OF THE BRITISH UNION LODGE, NO. 114, IPSWICH. AD. 1762. Page 1 of 6 →
Page 25

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

Under Currents.

off the perilous rock , or surfy headland . Depend upon it , Avhen the Great Creator aud A rehitect of us all sent us into this world , he did not intend us to act as the puppets of a Fantoccini show . We Avere not given reason and imagination

and intellect , in order that Ave might belie our very nature , or silence our truer emotions of tho mind aud will . No , He meant us , in reverence be it saicl , to bo honest and kindly men ancl women , tenderhearted , loyal , loving and sincere .

And , those of us Avho have not forgotton amidst life ' s temptations aud toils , its doubts and its dilemmas , its catastrophes aud its chicaneries , every higher principle of duty , faith and devotion , will honestl y hope ever that the society in Avhich our lot is cast , may be touched

yet as if by a magic influence , and become safety instead of danger , a hel p instead of a snare , a blessing instead of a curse , to many poor tempest-tossed mariners , too often , alas ! immersed in its surging billows , or swept to perdition by its treacherous under currents . W .

The Last Wish.

THE LAST WISH .

Ihis is all , is it much , my darling ? You must follow your path in life , Have a head for its complex winclino-s , a hand for its sudden strife ; ° ' The sun will shine , the flowers Avill bloom , though my course ' mid them all is o ' er ' 1 would not that those

dear living eyes should light in their joy no more ; Only just for tho sake of the happy past , ancl the golden days that have been , ' By the love AVO have loved , and the holies Ave have hoped , will you have my grave kept green .

Just a moment iu the inornimv iu t ] I 0 ea „ flush of the day , a To pluck some creeping wood i pei . j mco or train the white rose spray ¦ Just a moment to shade my violets from the glare of the noontide beat

Just a tear and a prayer in the gloaming , ere you leave me with lingering feet . Ah . it is weak and foolish , but 1 think that m God ' s serene , I shall know , and love to know , mine OAVII , that you keep my grave so green .

The Last Wish.

I would fain , Avhen the drops are plashing against your Avindow-pane , That you should be thinking Avistfull y of my grasses out in the rain ; That when the winter veil is spread o ' er the fair Avhite Avorld IICIOAV ,

Your tender hands twine the holly wreaths that mark my rest in the SUOAV . My clasp on life and life ' s rich gifts grows faint and cold I Aveen , Yet oh ! I would hold it to the last—the trust of my grave kept green .

Because it is by such little signs the heart and its faith are read ; Because the natural man must shrink ere he joins the forgotten dead ; Tho Heavenly hope is bright and pure , and

calm is the Heavenly rest , ret the human love clings yearningly to all it has prized the best . We have been so happy , darling , and the parting pang is keen , ih ! soothe it by this last vow to me—you will Avatch that my grave keeps green 1 All the Tear Round .

Notes On The Old Minute Books Of The British Union Lodge, No. 114, Ipswich. Ad. 1762.

NOTES ON THE OLD MINUTE BOOKS OF THE BRITISH UNION LODGE , NO . 114 , IPSWICH . AD . 1762 .

IJY BKO . E 3 IRA HOLMES , 31 ° P . M ., M . E . Z ., St . Luke ' s Chapter , P . MM ., P . E . G ., P . R . P ., M . W . S . , Victoria Chap ., Rose Croix ., Past Provincial Grand Registrar of Suffolk , Past Grand Inspector of Works ( Mark ) Past Grand Provost

, Order of the Temple , die , & c . Continued from page 22 S . Two Brethren , visitors from the Royal Alfred Lodge , attended the Lodge meeting

in September , 1770 . Perhaps Bro . Hughan Avill telf us where the Royal Alfred Avas held . Bro . Jos . Clarke Avas duly elected R . W . M ., on the 27 th December , 1770—the Wardens and Secretary were also elected , as appears to have been customary at this

period . William . Barnes Avas made a Mason March 29 , 1771 , and raised to the degree of F . C ., and in August of that year Mark Lione Avas made .

“The Masonic Magazine: 1876-01-01, Page 25” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 March 2023, masonicperiodicals.org/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01011876/page/25/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 2
THE HONBLE MRS. ALDWORTH. Article 3
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 4
THE MASONIC SIGN. Article 6
AN INDIAN MASONIC WELCOME TO OUR GRAND MASTER. Article 7
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF SCOTTISH FREEMASONRY. Article 8
BYE-LAWS OF THE YORK LODGE: No. 236. Article 10
EARLY MEETINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 14
CURFEW MUST NOT RING TO-NIGHT. Article 16
THE FREEMASONS AND ARCHTECTURE IN ENGLAND. Article 17
WOMAN'S CHOICE —THE STORY OF A HERO. Article 18
UNDER CURRENTS. Article 23
THE LAST WISH. Article 25
NOTES ON THE OLD MINUTE BOOKS OF THE BRITISH UNION LODGE, NO. 114, IPSWICH. AD. 1762. Article 25
AN ORIGINAL TOAST, Article 30
SONNET. Article 30
A WORD TO THE WISE. Article 31
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 32
THE NEW YEAR. Article 35
THE WIDOW'S STRATAGEM. Article 36
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 39
ADDRESS OF THE V. H. AND E. SIR KT. COL. W. J. B. MACLEOD MOORE, Article 43
THE SITE OF SOLOMON'S TEMPLE DISCOVERED. Article 45
Review. Article 48
SONNET. Article 49
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Under Currents.

off the perilous rock , or surfy headland . Depend upon it , Avhen the Great Creator aud A rehitect of us all sent us into this world , he did not intend us to act as the puppets of a Fantoccini show . We Avere not given reason and imagination

and intellect , in order that Ave might belie our very nature , or silence our truer emotions of tho mind aud will . No , He meant us , in reverence be it saicl , to bo honest and kindly men ancl women , tenderhearted , loyal , loving and sincere .

And , those of us Avho have not forgotton amidst life ' s temptations aud toils , its doubts and its dilemmas , its catastrophes aud its chicaneries , every higher principle of duty , faith and devotion , will honestl y hope ever that the society in Avhich our lot is cast , may be touched

yet as if by a magic influence , and become safety instead of danger , a hel p instead of a snare , a blessing instead of a curse , to many poor tempest-tossed mariners , too often , alas ! immersed in its surging billows , or swept to perdition by its treacherous under currents . W .

The Last Wish.

THE LAST WISH .

Ihis is all , is it much , my darling ? You must follow your path in life , Have a head for its complex winclino-s , a hand for its sudden strife ; ° ' The sun will shine , the flowers Avill bloom , though my course ' mid them all is o ' er ' 1 would not that those

dear living eyes should light in their joy no more ; Only just for tho sake of the happy past , ancl the golden days that have been , ' By the love AVO have loved , and the holies Ave have hoped , will you have my grave kept green .

Just a moment iu the inornimv iu t ] I 0 ea „ flush of the day , a To pluck some creeping wood i pei . j mco or train the white rose spray ¦ Just a moment to shade my violets from the glare of the noontide beat

Just a tear and a prayer in the gloaming , ere you leave me with lingering feet . Ah . it is weak and foolish , but 1 think that m God ' s serene , I shall know , and love to know , mine OAVII , that you keep my grave so green .

The Last Wish.

I would fain , Avhen the drops are plashing against your Avindow-pane , That you should be thinking Avistfull y of my grasses out in the rain ; That when the winter veil is spread o ' er the fair Avhite Avorld IICIOAV ,

Your tender hands twine the holly wreaths that mark my rest in the SUOAV . My clasp on life and life ' s rich gifts grows faint and cold I Aveen , Yet oh ! I would hold it to the last—the trust of my grave kept green .

Because it is by such little signs the heart and its faith are read ; Because the natural man must shrink ere he joins the forgotten dead ; Tho Heavenly hope is bright and pure , and

calm is the Heavenly rest , ret the human love clings yearningly to all it has prized the best . We have been so happy , darling , and the parting pang is keen , ih ! soothe it by this last vow to me—you will Avatch that my grave keeps green 1 All the Tear Round .

Notes On The Old Minute Books Of The British Union Lodge, No. 114, Ipswich. Ad. 1762.

NOTES ON THE OLD MINUTE BOOKS OF THE BRITISH UNION LODGE , NO . 114 , IPSWICH . AD . 1762 .

IJY BKO . E 3 IRA HOLMES , 31 ° P . M ., M . E . Z ., St . Luke ' s Chapter , P . MM ., P . E . G ., P . R . P ., M . W . S . , Victoria Chap ., Rose Croix ., Past Provincial Grand Registrar of Suffolk , Past Grand Inspector of Works ( Mark ) Past Grand Provost

, Order of the Temple , die , & c . Continued from page 22 S . Two Brethren , visitors from the Royal Alfred Lodge , attended the Lodge meeting

in September , 1770 . Perhaps Bro . Hughan Avill telf us where the Royal Alfred Avas held . Bro . Jos . Clarke Avas duly elected R . W . M ., on the 27 th December , 1770—the Wardens and Secretary were also elected , as appears to have been customary at this

period . William . Barnes Avas made a Mason March 29 , 1771 , and raised to the degree of F . C ., and in August of that year Mark Lione Avas made .

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