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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Nov. 1, 1875
  • Page 10
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The Masonic Magazine, Nov. 1, 1875: Page 10

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    Article THE DUVENGER CURSE ← Page 4 of 4
    Article THE BADGE OF INNOCENCE." Page 1 of 5 →
Page 10

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

The Duvenger Curse

smiled a little when she heard of Maurice pfathaivay ' s marriage , but gave no sign of regret . We missed the bright girl who had always been our companion , and yet , we could shed no tears when we heard that the steamer had gone down with all on boardand knew that Nip ' s golden

, head was lying far below the restless waters , and the curse of the Duvengers was fulfilled for the last time . But the romance begun in the old town was not yet ended . The next summer found Isabel and myself at Newport , and

strangely enough it found James Fairfax there also . Of course , he was at Isabel's side constantly , until one clay Mr . Hathaway and his wife arrived . It ivas not like Mr . Fairfax to make his uneasiness apparent , but he was far from comfortable . The bride and groom Avere as happy as could be expected . " He seems in a state of chronic

boredom , I remarked once to Mr . Fairfax . " That ' s the result of having nothing- to do , " was the reply . Mr , Hathaway ' s eyes Avould follow Isabel constantly , and I grow very nervous . I broached the subject at last . She and I were standing down on the sea beach , looking out over the opaline waters . " Mr . Hathaway isn ' t as handsome as he used to be . "

"No , said she , '' he is degenerating : the dark intensit y which made him so fascinating is fading out . Do you know he dared say words of love to me last night ! " The sands were all clotted over with gay

groups ; some one was coming down behind us . It was James Fairfax . " Excuse me , " said he , " I only came to say good-bye ; I am going away to-day . " E er face paled . "Going away ! " " Yes" he answeredsmiling a little

_ , , bitterl y ; " I am not as strong as I thought myself . I find I cannot see you here under the influence of the old love , when I would lay down my life for one quarter of which you gave him , so I am going away . "

A moisture came into her eyes . " You shall not go , " she said . "I ask you to stay . It is not as you think , at all . " The li ght of a great , glad surprise broke over his face , and I left them , thankful that it had come out all right at last . Voice of Masonry , America .

The Badge Of Innocence."

THE BADGE OF INNOCENCE . "

An Historical Sketch , and E ' applanation with Illustrative Plates , of the Origin of the Masonic Apron , and also of the Indented Border and the Tassels of fJ " Board , by Bro . tJ " ¦

M . A ' ' --. ' ¦ WE .: ¦ v ¦ . ' . " -: ¦; :

ing : ¦ - •¦• . - '" - ; " ' ' -: the ; . .. - ¦' " -... ' -y .-y ¦ - " ¦ meat --.-..-. ¦ - ' : ¦ . '¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' by w : ¦ ¦' for t ¦ . ,: ' : 7 when -7 \ -.. ¦ :

, y the inc :.. i togethei . : him , he . came the ¦ seem to 1 ¦ ' ¦ + " is to attemp : : - ¦ -. :. ^_ jy as may be ,

these two i .. __ . _ , uiat have perplexed so many , that these few pages have been written and committed to the consideration of the Craft at large . " More ancient than the Golden Fleece or Roman Eagle , more honourable than the Star and Garter , or any other order in

existence . " Such is the assertion made , and as it meets his ear , he asks " Can this be so ? " Why ! the Prussian orders of the Red and Black Eagle were founded respectively in 5795 and 5705 ( A . . ) , whilst the Roman insignia , from which they were doubtless takenwere used not

, only by the ancient Romans , but also by nations preceding them in history . —the Persians used them even in the time of Cyrus the younger , about 3600 ( A . L . ) The Austrian and Spanish orders of the Golden Fleece were founded 5433 ( A . L . ) , whilst

the voyage of the Argonauts , Avho are reputed to have captured from --Eetes the Golden Fleece of Phryxus , must be dated as far back as 2741 ( A . L . )—Our badge more ancient than these V "Again , our own noble order of the Garter , instituted by Edward III , * on St .

“The Masonic Magazine: 1875-11-01, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01111875/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 2
RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF FOREIGN TRAVEL. Article 3
TO LOIS. Article 7
THE DUVENGER CURSE Article 7
THE BADGE OF INNOCENCE." Article 10
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF SCOTTISH FREEMASONRY. Article 14
ODE. Article 16
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 18
SHADOWS. Article 22
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 24
NARRATIVE OF AN UNRECORDED ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Article 27
Our Archaeological Corner. Article 28
THE ATTACK OF THE CHURCH OF ROME ON FREEMASONS AND FREEMASONRY. Article 29
THE MYSTIC TEMPLE. Article 33
Review. Article 34
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Article 35
THE ETRUSCAN LANGUAGE Article 38
SONNET. Article 40
THE FAMILY GHOST. Article 40
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Duvenger Curse

smiled a little when she heard of Maurice pfathaivay ' s marriage , but gave no sign of regret . We missed the bright girl who had always been our companion , and yet , we could shed no tears when we heard that the steamer had gone down with all on boardand knew that Nip ' s golden

, head was lying far below the restless waters , and the curse of the Duvengers was fulfilled for the last time . But the romance begun in the old town was not yet ended . The next summer found Isabel and myself at Newport , and

strangely enough it found James Fairfax there also . Of course , he was at Isabel's side constantly , until one clay Mr . Hathaway and his wife arrived . It ivas not like Mr . Fairfax to make his uneasiness apparent , but he was far from comfortable . The bride and groom Avere as happy as could be expected . " He seems in a state of chronic

boredom , I remarked once to Mr . Fairfax . " That ' s the result of having nothing- to do , " was the reply . Mr , Hathaway ' s eyes Avould follow Isabel constantly , and I grow very nervous . I broached the subject at last . She and I were standing down on the sea beach , looking out over the opaline waters . " Mr . Hathaway isn ' t as handsome as he used to be . "

"No , said she , '' he is degenerating : the dark intensit y which made him so fascinating is fading out . Do you know he dared say words of love to me last night ! " The sands were all clotted over with gay

groups ; some one was coming down behind us . It was James Fairfax . " Excuse me , " said he , " I only came to say good-bye ; I am going away to-day . " E er face paled . "Going away ! " " Yes" he answeredsmiling a little

_ , , bitterl y ; " I am not as strong as I thought myself . I find I cannot see you here under the influence of the old love , when I would lay down my life for one quarter of which you gave him , so I am going away . "

A moisture came into her eyes . " You shall not go , " she said . "I ask you to stay . It is not as you think , at all . " The li ght of a great , glad surprise broke over his face , and I left them , thankful that it had come out all right at last . Voice of Masonry , America .

The Badge Of Innocence."

THE BADGE OF INNOCENCE . "

An Historical Sketch , and E ' applanation with Illustrative Plates , of the Origin of the Masonic Apron , and also of the Indented Border and the Tassels of fJ " Board , by Bro . tJ " ¦

M . A ' ' --. ' ¦ WE .: ¦ v ¦ . ' . " -: ¦; :

ing : ¦ - •¦• . - '" - ; " ' ' -: the ; . .. - ¦' " -... ' -y .-y ¦ - " ¦ meat --.-..-. ¦ - ' : ¦ . '¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' by w : ¦ ¦' for t ¦ . ,: ' : 7 when -7 \ -.. ¦ :

, y the inc :.. i togethei . : him , he . came the ¦ seem to 1 ¦ ' ¦ + " is to attemp : : - ¦ -. :. ^_ jy as may be ,

these two i .. __ . _ , uiat have perplexed so many , that these few pages have been written and committed to the consideration of the Craft at large . " More ancient than the Golden Fleece or Roman Eagle , more honourable than the Star and Garter , or any other order in

existence . " Such is the assertion made , and as it meets his ear , he asks " Can this be so ? " Why ! the Prussian orders of the Red and Black Eagle were founded respectively in 5795 and 5705 ( A . . ) , whilst the Roman insignia , from which they were doubtless takenwere used not

, only by the ancient Romans , but also by nations preceding them in history . —the Persians used them even in the time of Cyrus the younger , about 3600 ( A . L . ) The Austrian and Spanish orders of the Golden Fleece were founded 5433 ( A . L . ) , whilst

the voyage of the Argonauts , Avho are reputed to have captured from --Eetes the Golden Fleece of Phryxus , must be dated as far back as 2741 ( A . L . )—Our badge more ancient than these V "Again , our own noble order of the Garter , instituted by Edward III , * on St .

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