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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • June 1, 1874
  • Page 22
  • LANGUAGE.
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The Masonic Magazine, June 1, 1874: Page 22

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    Article UNDER THE TRAIN. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article AN APRIL SERMON. Page 1 of 1
    Article AN APRIL SERMON. Page 1 of 1
    Article LANGUAGE. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 22

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

Under The Train.

accepted , for Fannie is here still , and please God , long may she stay . " Well , Will , " he added , walking to the Avhidow and lifting up the curtain , " it has cleared up at last . The snow-ploughs will be out early , and you can continue your

journey to-morrOAv , and come hi on good time after all , I congratulate you , old felloAv , on your good fortune , although I ' m sorry to lose your company . " " Did your Avife ever find out your fraud about the money in the telegram , " I inquired , as John hid me good night at my bed-room door .

"Yes , " he answered , Avith a laugh , " about a year after she nearly tMeAV her brother into convulsions by asking Mm to send some money by telegraph to a cousin out West , and Avhen she indignantly inquired the cause of his untimely mirth , his

ansAver , of course , exposed my fraud at once , I believe , though , it fought half the battle for me Avhen I came to ask the important question , for I believe the loyal little heart Avould have considered herself in duty bound to be faithful to Charlie ' s

memory if he had been good and kind to her , Avhich he Avas not . The next morning I was introduced to Master Charlie , now a handsome boy of twelve , with a Avinning face and curly brown hairand saAv with pleasure the great

, love he bore Ms father , which was every day increasing , promising a full return for all the anxiety he endured when he rescued him from under the train . Masonic Advocate .

An April Sermon.

AN APRIL SERMON .

Fair Nelly is a butterfly AVho loves the brightest flow'rs , But she will pout and fret and sigh E ' en during passing show ' rs ; AVhen sunbeams gild each golden curl She'll carol light and gay , Butoh ! 1 fear she ' s not the girl

, For any rainy day 1 There ' s dimpled Dora , sweetest pet , And fairest of the fair ; She'll trifle with a coronet Or jilt a millionaire : A blue-eyed , bonny , cool coquetle , Brave hearts she will betray ;

Their owners she will quite forget , On any rainy day ! Sweet Geraldine on Summer days , Is just the girl for me ; Her smiles are then beyond all praise , Her heart is full of glee :

An April Sermon.

But had she not her Arab steed , Her Ladies' Mile in May , I fear she would look glum indeed On any rainy day 1 I fancy Alice might be true , ' She's such a little dear , If I had an estate or two , And thousands ten a year 1

A Dresden china little dear , But not the sort of clay To form the idol I'd revere On any rainy day . Majestic Maud would fix her throne In lordly hall or park She could not love—for love alone ,

A Foreign Office clerk ; A little house in Camden Town , Her lover ' s little pay , I fear would make my lady frown On any rainy day 1 Proud Ethel is the sort of queen A t Opera to rei

gn , To show her brilliants flashing sheen And rich brocaded train : She ne'er could wear a muslin dress Nor " cab it" to the play ; She's not the girl , I must confess , For any rainy day .

I know a pet of eighteen years , AVho , true in joy and pain , Will sweetly smile through falling tears , Like April sun through rain : Whose bright brown eyes most brightly shine , When skies are coldest gray , I'd like to call that beauty mine On any rainy day 1

I would that she were close to me , I'd read her eyes , and then P ' r ' aps to this short homily She'd sigh a sweet "Amen : " How sunny life's sad monotone , ¦ Illumined by this ray 1 AVith such a darling for my own On any rainy day 1 —Household Words .

Language.

LANGUAGE .

BY W . S . HOOPER . We propose in this and afeAV succeeding papers to give a brief history of the organization , groAvth and development of language , and its adaptation to the uses of

man ; and then to shoiv the uses of' the Masonic language , and the final result of the same . Many have been the arguments of ' philologists hi regard to the earliest ago of language . Some , Avith a very good SIIOAV of reasoning , argue that it Avas created bytho Almighty , and that our first parents

“The Masonic Magazine: 1874-06-01, Page 22” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01061874/page/22/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
OUR GRAND MASTER. Article 2
THE OLD MASONIC POEM. Article 3
BYE-LAWS OF MILLTARY LODGES. Article 4
THE NEW MORALITY, 1874. Article 6
ROOKSTONE PRIORY. Article 7
THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN RUSSIA. Article 12
SERMON BY THE REV. H. W. KEMP, B.A., P.P.G.O., Article 14
THE OLD TILER. Article 16
SYMBOLISMS OF THE APRON. Article 16
THE MASON'S WIFE. Article 17
OUR LATE BRO. WM. CARPENTER. Article 17
UNDER THE TRAIN. Article 19
AN APRIL SERMON. Article 22
LANGUAGE. Article 22
ST. VINCENT. Article 24
WELCOMBE HILLS, STRATFORD-ON-AVON. Article 27
TROY. Article 27
LECTURE BY BRO. EMRA HOLMES ON " TOM HOOD." Article 31
THE FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY. Article 32
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Under The Train.

accepted , for Fannie is here still , and please God , long may she stay . " Well , Will , " he added , walking to the Avhidow and lifting up the curtain , " it has cleared up at last . The snow-ploughs will be out early , and you can continue your

journey to-morrOAv , and come hi on good time after all , I congratulate you , old felloAv , on your good fortune , although I ' m sorry to lose your company . " " Did your Avife ever find out your fraud about the money in the telegram , " I inquired , as John hid me good night at my bed-room door .

"Yes , " he answered , Avith a laugh , " about a year after she nearly tMeAV her brother into convulsions by asking Mm to send some money by telegraph to a cousin out West , and Avhen she indignantly inquired the cause of his untimely mirth , his

ansAver , of course , exposed my fraud at once , I believe , though , it fought half the battle for me Avhen I came to ask the important question , for I believe the loyal little heart Avould have considered herself in duty bound to be faithful to Charlie ' s

memory if he had been good and kind to her , Avhich he Avas not . The next morning I was introduced to Master Charlie , now a handsome boy of twelve , with a Avinning face and curly brown hairand saAv with pleasure the great

, love he bore Ms father , which was every day increasing , promising a full return for all the anxiety he endured when he rescued him from under the train . Masonic Advocate .

An April Sermon.

AN APRIL SERMON .

Fair Nelly is a butterfly AVho loves the brightest flow'rs , But she will pout and fret and sigh E ' en during passing show ' rs ; AVhen sunbeams gild each golden curl She'll carol light and gay , Butoh ! 1 fear she ' s not the girl

, For any rainy day 1 There ' s dimpled Dora , sweetest pet , And fairest of the fair ; She'll trifle with a coronet Or jilt a millionaire : A blue-eyed , bonny , cool coquetle , Brave hearts she will betray ;

Their owners she will quite forget , On any rainy day ! Sweet Geraldine on Summer days , Is just the girl for me ; Her smiles are then beyond all praise , Her heart is full of glee :

An April Sermon.

But had she not her Arab steed , Her Ladies' Mile in May , I fear she would look glum indeed On any rainy day 1 I fancy Alice might be true , ' She's such a little dear , If I had an estate or two , And thousands ten a year 1

A Dresden china little dear , But not the sort of clay To form the idol I'd revere On any rainy day . Majestic Maud would fix her throne In lordly hall or park She could not love—for love alone ,

A Foreign Office clerk ; A little house in Camden Town , Her lover ' s little pay , I fear would make my lady frown On any rainy day 1 Proud Ethel is the sort of queen A t Opera to rei

gn , To show her brilliants flashing sheen And rich brocaded train : She ne'er could wear a muslin dress Nor " cab it" to the play ; She's not the girl , I must confess , For any rainy day .

I know a pet of eighteen years , AVho , true in joy and pain , Will sweetly smile through falling tears , Like April sun through rain : Whose bright brown eyes most brightly shine , When skies are coldest gray , I'd like to call that beauty mine On any rainy day 1

I would that she were close to me , I'd read her eyes , and then P ' r ' aps to this short homily She'd sigh a sweet "Amen : " How sunny life's sad monotone , ¦ Illumined by this ray 1 AVith such a darling for my own On any rainy day 1 —Household Words .

Language.

LANGUAGE .

BY W . S . HOOPER . We propose in this and afeAV succeeding papers to give a brief history of the organization , groAvth and development of language , and its adaptation to the uses of

man ; and then to shoiv the uses of' the Masonic language , and the final result of the same . Many have been the arguments of ' philologists hi regard to the earliest ago of language . Some , Avith a very good SIIOAV of reasoning , argue that it Avas created bytho Almighty , and that our first parents

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