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  • The Masonic Monthly
  • Sept. 1, 1882
  • Page 56
  • OUR HOLIDAY JAUNT.
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The Masonic Monthly, Sept. 1, 1882: Page 56

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    Article OUR HOLIDAY JAUNT. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article FORTUITOUS THOUGHTS. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 56

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

Our Holiday Jaunt.

we stumble upon . The writer of this little paper has travelled as much as most people , and he has always found this , that , except in very rare cases indeed , the troubles and worries travellers suffer are more or less imaginary , and can easily be borne or even avoided by pleasant and unfailing courtesy . Some good folks seem to revel

in difficulties and vexations ; to be ahvays unfortunate , ill-treated , and oppressed . In nine cases out of ten such disturbances of the situation spring from our great insular Aveakness , a forgetfulness that other people have ideas , tastes , and customs of their own , and that though English normal life , and views are very good for England , they do not always suit France or Belgium , Switzerland or Germany , Holland or Italy ; and that we must ahvays be on our guard against

that vulgar tendency to depreciate and ridicule everything foreign , all that does not exactly tally with our home ways and habits , our insular tastes and notions . We have to be " citizens of the world " if we wish to enjoy our holiday jaunt , especially abroad ; and if nothing will satisfy us but English food and English hours , if Ave are unsociable and

miserable because the dinners we eat , the language we hear , the life we lead , because all these things , I say , are different from our own at home in our " tight little island , " then , in the name of all that is sensible and reasonable , let us put by Baedeker and the Continental Bradshaw , our Murray and our travelling maps , and let us make no further or

longer expedition than that which will land us at Heme Bay or Richmond , Erith or Broadstairs , the Isle of Thanet , or the Isle of Dogs !

Fortuitous Thoughts.

FORTUITOUS THOUGHTS .

BY SAVARICES . A SILENT sunbeam stealing through the room , - ^ - * - Its presence piercing early morning gloom , With cheering comfort brightened up the flowers ,

And raised at once my meditative powers . Oh ! Avelcome beam of light irradiate , Whose warmth we love , whose quick'ning power is great ; A golden ray of heaven ' s celestial light , Or flash of angel-wings in heav ' nly flight ;

Art thou the " Breath of life " to Adam sent From Him who made the earth and firmament ?

“The Masonic Monthly: 1882-09-01, Page 56” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 2 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/msm/issues/mxr_01091882/page/56/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE ROMAN COLLEGIA. Article 1
SONNET Article 6
PRE-REQUISITES FOR MASONIC INITIATION. Article 7
CURIOUS BOOKS. Article 10
TO AN INTRUSIVE BUTTERFLY. Article 11
BANQUETS. Article 13
CRAFT CUSTOMS OF THE ANCIENT STONEHEWERS, MASONS, AND CARPENTERS. Article 17
AN OLD STONEHEWER'S SONG. Article 22
CLUB RULES* OF THE STONEHEWERS' AND MASONS' HANDICRAFT HERE IN STUTTGART, 1580. Article 23
THE WORSHIPFUL CRAFT OF THE CARPENTERS. Article 27
BESPEAKING THE MASTER. Article 28
REPORTING ONESELF TO THE REGISTRAR OF STRANGERS. Article 29
As REGARDS THE MASONS. Article 31
THE LITTLE VILLAGE IN THE LONG VACATION. Article 33
FAR EASTERN ANCIENT RITES AND MYSTERIES. Article 36
VANISHED HOURS. Article 39
EARLY ARCHITECTS. Article 41
EPPING FOREST. Article 45
EARLY HAUNTS OF FREEMASONRY. Article 47
OUR HOLIDAY JAUNT. Article 53
FORTUITOUS THOUGHTS. Article 56
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 59
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Page 56

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

Our Holiday Jaunt.

we stumble upon . The writer of this little paper has travelled as much as most people , and he has always found this , that , except in very rare cases indeed , the troubles and worries travellers suffer are more or less imaginary , and can easily be borne or even avoided by pleasant and unfailing courtesy . Some good folks seem to revel

in difficulties and vexations ; to be ahvays unfortunate , ill-treated , and oppressed . In nine cases out of ten such disturbances of the situation spring from our great insular Aveakness , a forgetfulness that other people have ideas , tastes , and customs of their own , and that though English normal life , and views are very good for England , they do not always suit France or Belgium , Switzerland or Germany , Holland or Italy ; and that we must ahvays be on our guard against

that vulgar tendency to depreciate and ridicule everything foreign , all that does not exactly tally with our home ways and habits , our insular tastes and notions . We have to be " citizens of the world " if we wish to enjoy our holiday jaunt , especially abroad ; and if nothing will satisfy us but English food and English hours , if Ave are unsociable and

miserable because the dinners we eat , the language we hear , the life we lead , because all these things , I say , are different from our own at home in our " tight little island , " then , in the name of all that is sensible and reasonable , let us put by Baedeker and the Continental Bradshaw , our Murray and our travelling maps , and let us make no further or

longer expedition than that which will land us at Heme Bay or Richmond , Erith or Broadstairs , the Isle of Thanet , or the Isle of Dogs !

Fortuitous Thoughts.

FORTUITOUS THOUGHTS .

BY SAVARICES . A SILENT sunbeam stealing through the room , - ^ - * - Its presence piercing early morning gloom , With cheering comfort brightened up the flowers ,

And raised at once my meditative powers . Oh ! Avelcome beam of light irradiate , Whose warmth we love , whose quick'ning power is great ; A golden ray of heaven ' s celestial light , Or flash of angel-wings in heav ' nly flight ;

Art thou the " Breath of life " to Adam sent From Him who made the earth and firmament ?

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