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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 12, 1859
  • Page 8
  • TIME AND TIDE.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 12, 1859: Page 8

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    Article DIRECTORS OF CEREMONIES. ← Page 6 of 6
    Article TIME AND TIDE. Page 1 of 1
Page 8

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

Directors Of Ceremonies.

office with some work . A great improvement is , to make it next to P . M .. when the learner has gone through the course , and then a member is likely to attend . In case of the absence of the P . M . he could go back to that office . AVhat wc have here written is a very small point in Masonic reform so far as the practicability of its realization is concerned—but a very

large one in its results , because it secures improved ivoi-king ; and we trust that many days will not have elapsed before the Master or some member of each Lodge has brought the subject before his Brethren , and obtained its practical realization . No more incompetent Directors of Ceremonies should be appointed , and where there is a ivhole year to be served , it will be an act of Masonic virtue for the present

occupants to resign , so that a regular ajspointment may at once be made . Such a younger member would , by taking such steps and thereby bringing the subject forivard for discussion and determination give a real proof of his claims on the attention of his Brethren . AA e particularly call the attention of Grand Officers and Prov , Grancl Masters to the desirability of taking early steps in this subject ; a letter

from a Prov . Grand Master recommending such a reform , ancl promising a reward for it , Avould at once produce a great effect on all the Lodges of his province .

Time And Tide.

TIME AND TIDE .

I 1 Y BKO'J'llEll C 1 IAKLES S 1 . 0 MAN , I . 'lime and tide for no man Avail ; Say , who can that truth deny ? Seize the momentere too late ;

, Ev ' ry hour we live we die . AA'ho can call back yesterday ? Each new minute hath its gate , AA entling swiftly on their way , Time and tide for no man Avail .

ii . Time ancl tide for no man wait ; They delay will never brook ; Peasants delve while kings hold state . Each a page in this world ' s book . Day by clay the leai'es turn o ' er ¦

Ev ' ry life must have its date ; Think then , think—lest you deplore ; Time ancl tide for no man wait .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-01-12, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_12011859/page/8/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS MAGAZINE AND THE CRAFT. Article 1
DIRECTORS OF CEREMONIES. Article 3
TIME AND TIDE. Article 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
CHRISTIANITY c. UNIVERSALITY. Article 10
" THE OXFORD PARTY (?)." Article 12
THE PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SOMERSET. Article 13
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 14
METROPOLITAN. Article 15
PROVINCIAL. Article 22
SCOTLAND. Article 36
Colonial. Article 41
CANADA. Article 41
INDIA. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 43
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Directors Of Ceremonies.

office with some work . A great improvement is , to make it next to P . M .. when the learner has gone through the course , and then a member is likely to attend . In case of the absence of the P . M . he could go back to that office . AVhat wc have here written is a very small point in Masonic reform so far as the practicability of its realization is concerned—but a very

large one in its results , because it secures improved ivoi-king ; and we trust that many days will not have elapsed before the Master or some member of each Lodge has brought the subject before his Brethren , and obtained its practical realization . No more incompetent Directors of Ceremonies should be appointed , and where there is a ivhole year to be served , it will be an act of Masonic virtue for the present

occupants to resign , so that a regular ajspointment may at once be made . Such a younger member would , by taking such steps and thereby bringing the subject forivard for discussion and determination give a real proof of his claims on the attention of his Brethren . AA e particularly call the attention of Grand Officers and Prov , Grancl Masters to the desirability of taking early steps in this subject ; a letter

from a Prov . Grand Master recommending such a reform , ancl promising a reward for it , Avould at once produce a great effect on all the Lodges of his province .

Time And Tide.

TIME AND TIDE .

I 1 Y BKO'J'llEll C 1 IAKLES S 1 . 0 MAN , I . 'lime and tide for no man Avail ; Say , who can that truth deny ? Seize the momentere too late ;

, Ev ' ry hour we live we die . AA'ho can call back yesterday ? Each new minute hath its gate , AA entling swiftly on their way , Time and tide for no man Avail .

ii . Time ancl tide for no man wait ; They delay will never brook ; Peasants delve while kings hold state . Each a page in this world ' s book . Day by clay the leai'es turn o ' er ¦

Ev ' ry life must have its date ; Think then , think—lest you deplore ; Time ancl tide for no man wait .

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