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  • June 30, 1841
  • Page 41
  • THE PHYSICIAN OF THE MIND.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 30, 1841: Page 41

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

The Physician Of The Mind.

the simplest might understand the words of instruction which fell like honey from his lips , and the wisest ponder over them to advantage . By a power peculiar to himself even trees and stones were made to speak , rocks found a tongue , and the language of birds and beasts became intelligible to man . It need scarcely be added that the name of the sage was Fabulist . Greece contended for the honour of his birth , declaring him to have been tbe offspring of one iEsopa slave—an opinion which

, passes current still among the unlearned . The truth is , that Egypt gave him birth , and his pedigree may still be traced in her hieroglyphics and ancient monuments . Fabulist soon became a constant guest at the palace of the Grand Master , who found in his instructive and amusing conversation more delight than in the adulation of courtiers , or the splendour of greatness . Oftenin the society of the would he seek refuge from the

, sage , cares of his high office , and the uneasiness which the discontent of the Order created : on such occasions the tales and anecdotes of his guest would sooth , if they did not always impart wisdom . The period at length arrived when the stranger must resume his pilgrim staffj and become a wanderer through other lands ; for the last time the banquet had been spread , and the pleasures of social and intellectual

intercourse exchanged between them . Fabulist arose to depart , and his princely friend , willing to do him honour , accompanied the wanderer to the verge of his domain , there to bid him farewell . The scene of their parting was one of those sunny slopes for which the island scenery was famous ; a stately palace , whose antique turrets rose above a luxuriant wood , formed the background of the picture , while smiling vallies and gentle undulating hills extended towards the distant horizon , now

glowing in all the beauty of the setting sun . " Farewell , brother Pilgrim of life ! " exclaimed the prince , " thy sojourn hath heen grateful to me ; thy wisdom instructive , and thy experience useful . May thy paths be in peace , and thy end be happy . " The speaker would have departed as he finished , but the voice of the sage arrested his steps . " FarewellZurubel" lied the sage ; " much that I have uttered

, , rep hath been intended for thy . improvement , and I would fain cherish a belief that the seed hath not been sown upon a barren soil . Ere I depart , receive the last lesson from my lips . It is gleaned from the secret annals of the Order of which thou art the chief , and may be read by the initiace upon the stately column , whose apex towers above the . ruins of majestic Thebes , whose ruins attest the former magnificence of Egypt .

" Zarastro had long ruled the Craft in the royal city of Hehopolis , when the period arrived at which , according to ancient custom , he should set forward on his journey to the distant temple of Masonic fame ; many experienced Brethren , anxious for the welfare of their Grand Master , attended him to the hill of Good Report , from where all who took the journey were accustomed to set out , and with prayers and instructions for his safe arrivalimplored the Great Architect to

, speed him on bis way . For awhile Zarastro pursued the wide and beaten track , as it is laid down in the map of honour , and the Elders and Masters of the Craft , who watched his progress , anticipated with joy its successful termination . At length the first trial of his wisdom and prudence presented itself . The Brethren , whose duty it was to guard the road and superintend the stately edifices which adorned its

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1841-06-30, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30061841/page/41/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
CON T E N T S. Article 1
ASYLUM FESTIVAL. Article 2
Provincial Grand Lodge of Surrey, Swan Inn, Chertsey, June 25. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 11
ON THE HISTORY OF INITIATION.* Article 22
ADDRESS OF DR. BOERNE TO THE LODGE OF FRANKFORT.† Article 25
FREEMASONRY IN GIBRALTAR. Article 29
ADDRESS OF BROTHER JAMES BURNES, LLD. KM. Article 34
THE WELL OF TRUTH; Article 37
THE PHYSICIAN OF THE MIND. Article 40
ELIBANK; OR, THE NOBLE BASKET-MAKER. Article 43
A MASON'S ADVENTURE; Article 50
THE LIVING AND THE DEAD. Article 57
POETRY. Article 59
SONG, Article 60
THE "OLD MAN" AND THE SEASONS. Article 61
INSCRIPTION IN AN ALBUM. Article 61
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 62
COMMITTEE OF MASTERS. Article 63
A QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION Article 64
GRAND FESTIVAL , Article 64
THE CHARITIES. Article 67
THE ASYLUM. Article 75
THE REPORTER. Article 84
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 85
Obituary. Article 87
PROVINCIAL. Article 91
SCOTLAND. Article 108
IRELAND. Article 115
FOREIGN. Article 121
INDIA. Article 123
REVIEW OF LITERATURE, &c. Article 130
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 132
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 135
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 136
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 139
I—M—MMamf fWIIIW_MB_t________»____P____B... Article 139
TO THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE ROYAL . ... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND ... Article 140
FREEMASONRY. THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTI... Article 141
FREEMASON 11Y. GRAND MASONIC JUBILEE. nn... Article 141
TO PARENTS, &c. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, res... Article 141
ORIGIN OF THE MOSAIC OR JEWISH RELIGION.... Article 142
FREEMASON KY. Just published, price Is. ... Article 142
YltEEMASONRY. Just published, post 8vo.,... Article 142
FKEEMASONBY. BROTHER VV. POVEY, MASONIC ... Article 143
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. AC K LAM, MAS... Article 143
FREEMASONRY. "B ROTHERS BROADHURST and C... Article 143
FREEMASONRY. 28, New Street, Covent Gard... Article 143
GREAT REDUCTION IN INSURANCE ON FARMING ... Article 144
MASONRY IS CHARITY AND GOOD-WILL TO ALL ... Article 144
FREEMASONRY. ]Y[ASONIC CLOTHING, FURNITU... Article 144
GLOBE INSURANCE. PALL-MALL; AND CORNHILL... Article 145
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole... Article 145
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. J P. ACKL... Article 145
THE EMULATION LODGE OF IMPROVEMENT, REMO... Article 145
MECHI'S ADDRESS TO HIS CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. Article 146
LIST OF ARTICLES- Article 147
CHARLOTTE'S TAVERN, ENTRANCE 32, BUCKLER... Article 147
FREEMASONRY. THE CEUCSPIX TESTIMONIAL. A... Article 148
TO PREVENT TTRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMO... Article 149
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 149
Untitled Ad 150
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Page 41

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

The Physician Of The Mind.

the simplest might understand the words of instruction which fell like honey from his lips , and the wisest ponder over them to advantage . By a power peculiar to himself even trees and stones were made to speak , rocks found a tongue , and the language of birds and beasts became intelligible to man . It need scarcely be added that the name of the sage was Fabulist . Greece contended for the honour of his birth , declaring him to have been tbe offspring of one iEsopa slave—an opinion which

, passes current still among the unlearned . The truth is , that Egypt gave him birth , and his pedigree may still be traced in her hieroglyphics and ancient monuments . Fabulist soon became a constant guest at the palace of the Grand Master , who found in his instructive and amusing conversation more delight than in the adulation of courtiers , or the splendour of greatness . Oftenin the society of the would he seek refuge from the

, sage , cares of his high office , and the uneasiness which the discontent of the Order created : on such occasions the tales and anecdotes of his guest would sooth , if they did not always impart wisdom . The period at length arrived when the stranger must resume his pilgrim staffj and become a wanderer through other lands ; for the last time the banquet had been spread , and the pleasures of social and intellectual

intercourse exchanged between them . Fabulist arose to depart , and his princely friend , willing to do him honour , accompanied the wanderer to the verge of his domain , there to bid him farewell . The scene of their parting was one of those sunny slopes for which the island scenery was famous ; a stately palace , whose antique turrets rose above a luxuriant wood , formed the background of the picture , while smiling vallies and gentle undulating hills extended towards the distant horizon , now

glowing in all the beauty of the setting sun . " Farewell , brother Pilgrim of life ! " exclaimed the prince , " thy sojourn hath heen grateful to me ; thy wisdom instructive , and thy experience useful . May thy paths be in peace , and thy end be happy . " The speaker would have departed as he finished , but the voice of the sage arrested his steps . " FarewellZurubel" lied the sage ; " much that I have uttered

, , rep hath been intended for thy . improvement , and I would fain cherish a belief that the seed hath not been sown upon a barren soil . Ere I depart , receive the last lesson from my lips . It is gleaned from the secret annals of the Order of which thou art the chief , and may be read by the initiace upon the stately column , whose apex towers above the . ruins of majestic Thebes , whose ruins attest the former magnificence of Egypt .

" Zarastro had long ruled the Craft in the royal city of Hehopolis , when the period arrived at which , according to ancient custom , he should set forward on his journey to the distant temple of Masonic fame ; many experienced Brethren , anxious for the welfare of their Grand Master , attended him to the hill of Good Report , from where all who took the journey were accustomed to set out , and with prayers and instructions for his safe arrivalimplored the Great Architect to

, speed him on bis way . For awhile Zarastro pursued the wide and beaten track , as it is laid down in the map of honour , and the Elders and Masters of the Craft , who watched his progress , anticipated with joy its successful termination . At length the first trial of his wisdom and prudence presented itself . The Brethren , whose duty it was to guard the road and superintend the stately edifices which adorned its

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