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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Jan. 1, 1876
  • Page 48
  • THE SITE OF SOLOMON'S TEMPLE DISCOVERED.
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The Masonic Magazine, Jan. 1, 1876: Page 48

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    Article THE SITE OF SOLOMON'S TEMPLE DISCOVERED. ← Page 4 of 4
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Page 48

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

The Site Of Solomon's Temple Discovered.

relation tv distance , area , ancl boundary . We Avill cite the Biblical evidence- upon which his measurements of the Tem ple Area are based . ( To be continued . )

Review.

Review .

Guide and Lita : a Tale of the . Riviera . By the Marquis of Lome . ( Macmillan . ) We have perused this neAV poem ' with much pleasure . As . most of pur readers may knoAV from the name , the scene is laid iu that " morgeri land" arid especially to a

, portion of . it which , commends itself to those Avho Avish to avoid the rigours' of our northern winter . Hear , first of all , the ' description of that favoured clime : —

" Here every slope , and intervening dale , Yields a SAveet fragrance to the passing gale , From the thick Avoods , Avere dark caroubas .- t . Avine Their massive verdure , with' the hardiei

pme , .-... . - And , ' mid the rocks ; or hid in 'hollowed cave , . - The fern and iris in profusion Avave ; , ! From countless terraces , Avhere olives rise , Hnehilled by autumn ' s hlast , or Avultry Skies , ¦ ...:: . ; .,. - ., .-. . within the dusk

And round the' steins , y shade , The red anemones their home have made ; From gardens , Avhere its breath" " for ever blows ... - . .,- .. Through myrtle , thickets , and . their Avreaths of rose . "

Here it was that in those ' days Saracenic pirates ' used ; to make a fell SAvpop , like fierce , birds , of prey- as they were , carrying Christian men to slavery , and Christian maids to infamy to which" death had been preferable . ' A mountain pas ' s of" these Southern Alps is still termed "Monte Moro . " ,.- ' .

" Rude captains on the frontier held their ; OAvn , Their lavvless deeds scarce to each othei known ;

But those of Sirad had been noted well , As oft performed with all the art of Hell , To spread the rule of Islam far and wide . A grisly bigot he , Avho had denied ., Himself no vices that his creed alloAved , At inOrn and eve his knee to Mecca boAved

, With prayer to Allah , that his servant ' s SAVorcl . - . Might purge the land for Mahomet and ' the Lord . "

Guido , son of the Knight of Qrles , has fallen in love Avith lata ,. as , young men sometimes do , the daughter of a fisherman , ancl she is described , in all the promise of love ' s young dream , and her beauty is' said to be , poetically of course , loveliness

" - '—not such as in the North "Blushes' like sunshine through ' ' the niorn-/ irig mist— , ' . '' ... Was that of soAifchern' eve ; ' quick-darkening , kissed By crimson' lightnings' of hei ' "burning day . "

r lil Sirad , the corsair , " makes ' a "descent upon the coast , and sweeps" off many captives , among whom is Lita , "'fairest of the fair . "' Her deliverer makes love to her , of course ; but—like a prudent young Avoman who . has a young " fellar" of her own to

boot ,. in a dreadful state at home — she repels his advances' with ' . resolution , and disdain , and . no ' doubt . ' givesrthe corsair a bit of her , rabid , as regards improper behaviour to her , & c . i & c , .. .. . , " ¦ She escapes by tlie ; interyentioii' of a jealous woman , who had , . np'dbubtj' claims of some , kind more or less'interesting on "El Shad " : —

"And left alone she' gazed ' above , Avhere ' frowned - . ¦ - The black rocks darkly o ' er the sombre , pines , , , ... Arid ' over them the riiooh hi rugged lines Of peak and glacier shone ' with '" starlight

cold , .,. . . . And all Avas quiet ' , ' save the stream that '" ' ' told '' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ Of restless haste , till home' at' last Avere ' found . " ' ;

_ > Ve are not ¦ told clearly how she gets back to Orles , Avhere ' she "is found by some peasants , but she does get home , and she

“The Masonic Magazine: 1876-01-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01011876/page/48/.
  • 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.

The Site Of Solomon's Temple Discovered.

relation tv distance , area , ancl boundary . We Avill cite the Biblical evidence- upon which his measurements of the Tem ple Area are based . ( To be continued . )

Review.

Review .

Guide and Lita : a Tale of the . Riviera . By the Marquis of Lome . ( Macmillan . ) We have perused this neAV poem ' with much pleasure . As . most of pur readers may knoAV from the name , the scene is laid iu that " morgeri land" arid especially to a

, portion of . it which , commends itself to those Avho Avish to avoid the rigours' of our northern winter . Hear , first of all , the ' description of that favoured clime : —

" Here every slope , and intervening dale , Yields a SAveet fragrance to the passing gale , From the thick Avoods , Avere dark caroubas .- t . Avine Their massive verdure , with' the hardiei

pme , .-... . - And , ' mid the rocks ; or hid in 'hollowed cave , . - The fern and iris in profusion Avave ; , ! From countless terraces , Avhere olives rise , Hnehilled by autumn ' s hlast , or Avultry Skies , ¦ ...:: . ; .,. - ., .-. . within the dusk

And round the' steins , y shade , The red anemones their home have made ; From gardens , Avhere its breath" " for ever blows ... - . .,- .. Through myrtle , thickets , and . their Avreaths of rose . "

Here it was that in those ' days Saracenic pirates ' used ; to make a fell SAvpop , like fierce , birds , of prey- as they were , carrying Christian men to slavery , and Christian maids to infamy to which" death had been preferable . ' A mountain pas ' s of" these Southern Alps is still termed "Monte Moro . " ,.- ' .

" Rude captains on the frontier held their ; OAvn , Their lavvless deeds scarce to each othei known ;

But those of Sirad had been noted well , As oft performed with all the art of Hell , To spread the rule of Islam far and wide . A grisly bigot he , Avho had denied ., Himself no vices that his creed alloAved , At inOrn and eve his knee to Mecca boAved

, With prayer to Allah , that his servant ' s SAVorcl . - . Might purge the land for Mahomet and ' the Lord . "

Guido , son of the Knight of Qrles , has fallen in love Avith lata ,. as , young men sometimes do , the daughter of a fisherman , ancl she is described , in all the promise of love ' s young dream , and her beauty is' said to be , poetically of course , loveliness

" - '—not such as in the North "Blushes' like sunshine through ' ' the niorn-/ irig mist— , ' . '' ... Was that of soAifchern' eve ; ' quick-darkening , kissed By crimson' lightnings' of hei ' "burning day . "

r lil Sirad , the corsair , " makes ' a "descent upon the coast , and sweeps" off many captives , among whom is Lita , "'fairest of the fair . "' Her deliverer makes love to her , of course ; but—like a prudent young Avoman who . has a young " fellar" of her own to

boot ,. in a dreadful state at home — she repels his advances' with ' . resolution , and disdain , and . no ' doubt . ' givesrthe corsair a bit of her , rabid , as regards improper behaviour to her , & c . i & c , .. .. . , " ¦ She escapes by tlie ; interyentioii' of a jealous woman , who had , . np'dbubtj' claims of some , kind more or less'interesting on "El Shad " : —

"And left alone she' gazed ' above , Avhere ' frowned - . ¦ - The black rocks darkly o ' er the sombre , pines , , , ... Arid ' over them the riiooh hi rugged lines Of peak and glacier shone ' with '" starlight

cold , .,. . . . And all Avas quiet ' , ' save the stream that '" ' ' told '' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ Of restless haste , till home' at' last Avere ' found . " ' ;

_ > Ve are not ¦ told clearly how she gets back to Orles , Avhere ' she "is found by some peasants , but she does get home , and she

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