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  • Sept. 1, 1877
  • Page 27
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The Masonic Magazine, Sept. 1, 1877: Page 27

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    Article MY LORD THE KING; ← Page 6 of 7 →
Page 27

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

My Lord The King;

out on deck for two or three hours , each declaring that it is a shame to go below on such a lovely , balmy night ; besides , the cabin is so close and stifling , Harry vows it would make Marian ill if she persisted in retiring soon . she likes

Marian says being on deck much better than going below . Mr . Maulevevei' is conversing with the captain on nautical matters ; he is always doing what a friend of ours calls sucking people ' s brains in the hope of learning something newand

, accordingly leaves the young people very much to themselves . "And so , Miss Mauleverer" ( Harry is speaking ) " your family was one of those which sided with the Stuarts , in 1715 , mi lost . ' "

" Yes ; we were always Jacobites , yon must know ; and so when the Old Pretender—as they caUed him—claimed his people ' s suit and service for M y Lord the King ( my father ' s favourite phrase ) , my great-grandfather , cousin of Lord Derwentwater , was one of the first to join his standard ; and when Prince Charles took

his profession as a Knight Templar at Hob / rood , in 1745 , he was by his side at the time , and joined the Masonic Cavaliers with Mm . " " Was it then your family was attainted ?" " Yes ; the Earl of Derwentwater was taken

from us ; and my grandfather , finding the name of Radeliffe no passport to Royal favour , on his second marriage took his wife ' s name with her property , and so we became Mauleverers . " "Well , I hope the attainder may be reversed some clay , and I may salute you as Countess of Derwentwater in your own right . "

"Oh , thanks , " Marian replied , with a merry , silvery laugh ; " I ' m afraid we have utile chance of that , as papa says he is nearl y certain some descendants of the eMer branch are still living . They settled 1 ] i the Low Countries , I believe , and some t them

. intermarried with noble families 111 France and Italy . But I really don't «> ow so much as I ought to do about the ^ rl ypeciigre ^ tlioughldaresaylshaUlearn methnig now , as papa is going abroad sab » tlng thk aS wel 1 as for his health ' s si fftd t 3 le ? e was a silence > atid Harry

" Oh dear ; please don t do that again , Marian murmurs , with feigned anxiety and an arched smile , " you quite give me the dismals . May so old a friend ( sixteen hours , isn't it 1 ) venture to ask what that dreadful sigh was all about ?" " Oh , I dont know ; but it ' s of no

consequence . I was only thinking how curious it is that if a man likes anybody very much , ten to one they are separated , and soon forget each other " ( which was a round-about way of putting matters , to say the least , and certainly not very grammatical ) . Marian was silent .

" Have you never met with anyone , Miss Mauleverer , who has at once , as it were , seemed like an old , old friend ?" " Have you 1 " Marian replies interrogatively . " Only once , and then I felt—I , know not what I felt—but it was a certain

fascination which drew me to her , until it seemed as if I loved her more than anyone else in the world—as if I never could love any one more but her . " " Indeed ; it was a lady then 1 " "Yes ; you don't think it coidd be a

man V " I don't know ; one has heard of David and Jonathan , and Damon and Pythias . " " Well , yes—in the old clays men might have felt like that , but not now . " " I am afraidMr . Mennellyou have

, , not a very good opinion of your sex ; but pray what was your lady-love like 1 " " She had dark hair , like you . " " Wellf

" And regular features , and a pale face , rather sad , and large eyes . I must not flatter you , so I will not describe them , but they were very beautiful . " " Thanks for the intended compliment . I am quite interested in your fair friend . " " Would you like to know her name ?"

"No , not to-night ; you shall tell me another time , if you like . It is getting chilly , and dreadfully late , " said Marian , rising to go . " You needn ' t see me down ; I know you are dying to have a cigar , which your politeness has prevented you

enjoying before . Good-night . " And Marian tripped off before Harry could say another word . " What a darling she is . Confound it , I wish I had'nt come . I don't believe she

“The Masonic Magazine: 1877-09-01, Page 27” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 2 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01091877/page/27/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
SONNET. Article 1
OBJECTS, ADVANTAGES, AND PLEASURES OF SCIENCE. Article 2
THE DEATH OF ALEXANDER. Article 6
DEVONSHIRE LODGES PRIOR TO THE "UNION" OF DEC, 1813. Article 7
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 10
UPBRAID ME NOT. Article 13
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 14
AN OLD-FASHIONED LOVE-SONG. Article 17
WHAT IS THE GOOD OF FREEMASONRY? Article 18
Architectural Jottings. Article 20
MY LORD THE KING; Article 22
ONLY A ROSE. Article 28
Our Archaeological Corner. Article 29
THE TRYST. Article 31
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 32
PROCLAMATION DU ROI, Article 32
ORDRE DE MARCHE. Article 33
PLAN, Article 34
Untitled Article 35
AFTER THE LAST POPULAR SCIENCE LECTURE. Article 36
TOM HOOD. Article 37
THE VISTA OF LIFE. Article 41
Forgotten Stories. Article 44
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Article 46
MR. SPRECHELHEIMER'S MISTAKE. Article 49
DOUBLE ACROSTIC. Article 49
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

My Lord The King;

out on deck for two or three hours , each declaring that it is a shame to go below on such a lovely , balmy night ; besides , the cabin is so close and stifling , Harry vows it would make Marian ill if she persisted in retiring soon . she likes

Marian says being on deck much better than going below . Mr . Maulevevei' is conversing with the captain on nautical matters ; he is always doing what a friend of ours calls sucking people ' s brains in the hope of learning something newand

, accordingly leaves the young people very much to themselves . "And so , Miss Mauleverer" ( Harry is speaking ) " your family was one of those which sided with the Stuarts , in 1715 , mi lost . ' "

" Yes ; we were always Jacobites , yon must know ; and so when the Old Pretender—as they caUed him—claimed his people ' s suit and service for M y Lord the King ( my father ' s favourite phrase ) , my great-grandfather , cousin of Lord Derwentwater , was one of the first to join his standard ; and when Prince Charles took

his profession as a Knight Templar at Hob / rood , in 1745 , he was by his side at the time , and joined the Masonic Cavaliers with Mm . " " Was it then your family was attainted ?" " Yes ; the Earl of Derwentwater was taken

from us ; and my grandfather , finding the name of Radeliffe no passport to Royal favour , on his second marriage took his wife ' s name with her property , and so we became Mauleverers . " "Well , I hope the attainder may be reversed some clay , and I may salute you as Countess of Derwentwater in your own right . "

"Oh , thanks , " Marian replied , with a merry , silvery laugh ; " I ' m afraid we have utile chance of that , as papa says he is nearl y certain some descendants of the eMer branch are still living . They settled 1 ] i the Low Countries , I believe , and some t them

. intermarried with noble families 111 France and Italy . But I really don't «> ow so much as I ought to do about the ^ rl ypeciigre ^ tlioughldaresaylshaUlearn methnig now , as papa is going abroad sab » tlng thk aS wel 1 as for his health ' s si fftd t 3 le ? e was a silence > atid Harry

" Oh dear ; please don t do that again , Marian murmurs , with feigned anxiety and an arched smile , " you quite give me the dismals . May so old a friend ( sixteen hours , isn't it 1 ) venture to ask what that dreadful sigh was all about ?" " Oh , I dont know ; but it ' s of no

consequence . I was only thinking how curious it is that if a man likes anybody very much , ten to one they are separated , and soon forget each other " ( which was a round-about way of putting matters , to say the least , and certainly not very grammatical ) . Marian was silent .

" Have you never met with anyone , Miss Mauleverer , who has at once , as it were , seemed like an old , old friend ?" " Have you 1 " Marian replies interrogatively . " Only once , and then I felt—I , know not what I felt—but it was a certain

fascination which drew me to her , until it seemed as if I loved her more than anyone else in the world—as if I never could love any one more but her . " " Indeed ; it was a lady then 1 " "Yes ; you don't think it coidd be a

man V " I don't know ; one has heard of David and Jonathan , and Damon and Pythias . " " Well , yes—in the old clays men might have felt like that , but not now . " " I am afraidMr . Mennellyou have

, , not a very good opinion of your sex ; but pray what was your lady-love like 1 " " She had dark hair , like you . " " Wellf

" And regular features , and a pale face , rather sad , and large eyes . I must not flatter you , so I will not describe them , but they were very beautiful . " " Thanks for the intended compliment . I am quite interested in your fair friend . " " Would you like to know her name ?"

"No , not to-night ; you shall tell me another time , if you like . It is getting chilly , and dreadfully late , " said Marian , rising to go . " You needn ' t see me down ; I know you are dying to have a cigar , which your politeness has prevented you

enjoying before . Good-night . " And Marian tripped off before Harry could say another word . " What a darling she is . Confound it , I wish I had'nt come . I don't believe she

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