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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 18, 1859
  • Page 14
  • THE SABBATH AS AN INSTITUTION.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 18, 1859: Page 14

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    Article MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. ← Page 5 of 5
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Page 14

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

Masonic Notes And Queries.

" Then join hand m hand , To each other firm stand , Let's be merry and put a bright face on ; What mortal can boast So noblo a toast . As a Free and au Accepted Mason . " The first French verse very freely expresses the sentiment indeed so looselythat it would hardly be recognizedexcept by the closer translation

, , of the last ;—" Then join hand in hand . Jbijritoics-ncms main en main . To each other firm stand . Tenons-nous ferine ensemble . " AA hat mortal can boast So noble a toast

As a Free ancl Accepted Mason . . Et soyons assures Qu'il ne se wit sur les deux hemispheres Point deplvs illustres sanies Que cella de nos freres . ''

It will be seen that this closeness of translation has been attended by a change hi the metre . The ori ginal poetry is ' not very creditable , and the French translator must have had some trouble in understanding it ; and although his versification is not much better , the meaning has not suffered from his pen . AVill our worthy brother , tbe Grand Secretary for German correspondence , or some other German brother , tell us whether there is a German translation

of the Entered Apprentice ' s Song ? The same question is asked as to any translation in Netherlandish . PLYMOUTH . Did Thomas Dunkerley deliver his charge called " The Light and Truth of Masonry Explained , " in No . 83 , St . John's Lodge ? His charge was delivered in April , 1757 . The Brunswick Lodge , No . 185 , was not founded till 1766 ; and St . John's Lodge was founded in 1747 . There may , however , have been an older Lodge still subsisting in 1757 . This is a matter for the Plymouth brethren to look into .

The Sabbath As An Institution.

THE SABBATH AS AN INSTITUTION .

BY THE HON . h , V . BIERCE , PAST CRAND MASTER OP OHIO . THE Jewish legislator , with a far-seeing eye , saw that a day ought to be set apart for mental and moral improvement . He set apart the seventh day of each week ; and to give tone and moral direction to the mind , the Jews were directed to observe it as commemorative ofthe finishing of tbe great work of creation . The Christian world , with the same object in view—that of giving the seventh portion of time for rest—and also for the recreation , recruiting , and moral instruction of thc mind , observe the first day of the week . The object is the same , the effect the same . Man and beast get their appropriate

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-05-18, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_18051859/page/14/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
MODERN WRITERS UPON FREEMASONRY.—IV. Article 6
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 10
THE SABBATH AS AN INSTITUTION. Article 14
THE MOTHER. Article 16
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 17
THE NEW GRAND OFFICERS. Article 18
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR. Article 19
A LIBERAL OFFER. Article 20
FLOWERS. Article 20
THE MASONIC MIRROR Article 21
METROPOLITAN. Article 25
PROVINCIAL. Article 29
ROYAL ARCH. Article 38
INSTRUCTION. Article 39
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 40
SCOTLAND. Article 43
CANADA. Article 43
THE WEEK. Article 44
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Notes And Queries.

" Then join hand m hand , To each other firm stand , Let's be merry and put a bright face on ; What mortal can boast So noblo a toast . As a Free and au Accepted Mason . " The first French verse very freely expresses the sentiment indeed so looselythat it would hardly be recognizedexcept by the closer translation

, , of the last ;—" Then join hand in hand . Jbijritoics-ncms main en main . To each other firm stand . Tenons-nous ferine ensemble . " AA hat mortal can boast So noble a toast

As a Free ancl Accepted Mason . . Et soyons assures Qu'il ne se wit sur les deux hemispheres Point deplvs illustres sanies Que cella de nos freres . ''

It will be seen that this closeness of translation has been attended by a change hi the metre . The ori ginal poetry is ' not very creditable , and the French translator must have had some trouble in understanding it ; and although his versification is not much better , the meaning has not suffered from his pen . AVill our worthy brother , tbe Grand Secretary for German correspondence , or some other German brother , tell us whether there is a German translation

of the Entered Apprentice ' s Song ? The same question is asked as to any translation in Netherlandish . PLYMOUTH . Did Thomas Dunkerley deliver his charge called " The Light and Truth of Masonry Explained , " in No . 83 , St . John's Lodge ? His charge was delivered in April , 1757 . The Brunswick Lodge , No . 185 , was not founded till 1766 ; and St . John's Lodge was founded in 1747 . There may , however , have been an older Lodge still subsisting in 1757 . This is a matter for the Plymouth brethren to look into .

The Sabbath As An Institution.

THE SABBATH AS AN INSTITUTION .

BY THE HON . h , V . BIERCE , PAST CRAND MASTER OP OHIO . THE Jewish legislator , with a far-seeing eye , saw that a day ought to be set apart for mental and moral improvement . He set apart the seventh day of each week ; and to give tone and moral direction to the mind , the Jews were directed to observe it as commemorative ofthe finishing of tbe great work of creation . The Christian world , with the same object in view—that of giving the seventh portion of time for rest—and also for the recreation , recruiting , and moral instruction of thc mind , observe the first day of the week . The object is the same , the effect the same . Man and beast get their appropriate

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