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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Oct. 1, 1855
  • Page 6
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 1, 1855: Page 6

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    Article Untitled Article ← Page 6 of 6
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Page 6

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Untitled Article

exceeded , perh aps never equalled , in any of her sex . There were men who sneered at this female corps . Eamiliar only with vice and selfishness , they could not be brought to believe in the existence of such exalted virtue , such unselfish devotion : and now , if there is one voice which is authorised to speak quasi ex cathedra , —on the

preparations for the casualties of war , on military hospitals , on the commissariat , on the medical arrangements , and on the not less important arrangements for the transport of the w ounded , and the nursing of the sick , —that voice is the voice of Miss Nightingale ; and what she says to the people of England is , " prepare me a hospital , wherein I may train my sisters and my countrywomen to nurse the sick . "

Brother Masons ! you who have always taken the lead in every good and charitable work , let your aid be forthcoming on this occasion . Rally round the ensign of this modern maid of Orleans , in whom shine conspicuous the Masonic qualities , especially of brotherly love , relief , and truth . She affects not male attire , nor military armour ;

but her truly feminine and delicate mind is fortified with masculine energy : the battle to which she urges you is holy , her forces are the elements of good , arrayed against moral and physical evils ; once she has saved a country and a continent , who shall refuse , by his aid and influence , to wish her Gi-od Speed ?

Notes On Antiquarian Research

NOTES ON" ANTIQTJABIAN EE 3 EABCIL

( Continued from page 539 . ) CHAPTER VII . WHAT tfREEMASOtfRY HAS EEEECTEB . Winchester , or Winton , was called successively by the names of Venta Belgarum , and Wintanceaster . The history of the present cathedral , which is dedicated to the holy and indivisible Trinity ,

commences about the year 635 , when St . Binnus came over to England on his mission of turning our forefathers from the cruel superstitions of paganism . Amongst other persons , Birinus converted to the Christian faith Kynegils ( Kinegilsus ) , king of the West Saxons , whose godfather at the font , says Stow , was King Oswald . Those two kings rewarded the exertions of Birinus by giving him the bishopric of Dorchester .

Kynegils soon died , and his son Kennelwalch— -whose name is spelt , we know , in eight diiferent ways , and it may be in more—succeeded his father , and founded the church at Winchester , which he made a bishop ' s see . This church he lived to complete , and on his death he was buried , John of Exeter tells us , before the high altar , considered the most holy place , and generally reserved , as we know , for ecclesiastics alone , to whom then , and even in the present day , the chancel especially belongs . Many bishops were buried beside King

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1855-10-01, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 22 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01101855/page/6/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
METROPOLITAN. Article 35
ROSE CROIX. Article 34
PROVINCIAL. Article 35
GERMANY. Article 60
Obituary. Article 61
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 34
CATHEDRAL CHURCHES. Article 14
MASONIC INSCRIPTION FOR A FOUNTAIN. Article 14
ON THE SCARABCEUS. Article 15
TRAVELS BY A FREEMASON. Article 18
PROFESSIONAL AUTHORITY. Article 1
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 23
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 32
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 30
IRELAND Article 58
COLONIAL. Article 59
AMERICA. Article 60
CORNWALL. Article 62
NOTICE. Article 63
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 63
NOTES ON ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCH Article 6
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Page 6

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

Untitled Article

exceeded , perh aps never equalled , in any of her sex . There were men who sneered at this female corps . Eamiliar only with vice and selfishness , they could not be brought to believe in the existence of such exalted virtue , such unselfish devotion : and now , if there is one voice which is authorised to speak quasi ex cathedra , —on the

preparations for the casualties of war , on military hospitals , on the commissariat , on the medical arrangements , and on the not less important arrangements for the transport of the w ounded , and the nursing of the sick , —that voice is the voice of Miss Nightingale ; and what she says to the people of England is , " prepare me a hospital , wherein I may train my sisters and my countrywomen to nurse the sick . "

Brother Masons ! you who have always taken the lead in every good and charitable work , let your aid be forthcoming on this occasion . Rally round the ensign of this modern maid of Orleans , in whom shine conspicuous the Masonic qualities , especially of brotherly love , relief , and truth . She affects not male attire , nor military armour ;

but her truly feminine and delicate mind is fortified with masculine energy : the battle to which she urges you is holy , her forces are the elements of good , arrayed against moral and physical evils ; once she has saved a country and a continent , who shall refuse , by his aid and influence , to wish her Gi-od Speed ?

Notes On Antiquarian Research

NOTES ON" ANTIQTJABIAN EE 3 EABCIL

( Continued from page 539 . ) CHAPTER VII . WHAT tfREEMASOtfRY HAS EEEECTEB . Winchester , or Winton , was called successively by the names of Venta Belgarum , and Wintanceaster . The history of the present cathedral , which is dedicated to the holy and indivisible Trinity ,

commences about the year 635 , when St . Binnus came over to England on his mission of turning our forefathers from the cruel superstitions of paganism . Amongst other persons , Birinus converted to the Christian faith Kynegils ( Kinegilsus ) , king of the West Saxons , whose godfather at the font , says Stow , was King Oswald . Those two kings rewarded the exertions of Birinus by giving him the bishopric of Dorchester .

Kynegils soon died , and his son Kennelwalch— -whose name is spelt , we know , in eight diiferent ways , and it may be in more—succeeded his father , and founded the church at Winchester , which he made a bishop ' s see . This church he lived to complete , and on his death he was buried , John of Exeter tells us , before the high altar , considered the most holy place , and generally reserved , as we know , for ecclesiastics alone , to whom then , and even in the present day , the chancel especially belongs . Many bishops were buried beside King

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