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Article THE PHYSICIAN OF THE MIND. ← Page 4 of 4 Article ELIBANK; OR, THE NOBLE BASKET-MAKER. Page 1 of 8 →
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The Physician Of The Mind.
to pass without staining the purity of his robe . The finger-posts which pointed it out were put up by Convenience and Passion , and numberless were the unwary victims whom they had misled . Zarastro was unfortunately doomed to add to- their number ; for , urged by the first , or blinded by the dust continually caused by the latter , he swerved from the proper path he had so long pursued , and entered the deceptive way of ErrorThe two guardians of tbe Gate of Honourwho had been
. , preparing to welcome his arrival , turned aside in grief and surprise . Justice , with a sigh , replaced the immortal wreath ., which she had already lifted from the altar , and Truth herself once or twice turned pale with apprehension for the stray one ' s safety . For awhile they both lost sight of him , and when at length the wanderer appeared before them at the Gate of Honour , his surprise could only he equalled by their grief , as they refused him admission . ' You pass not ! exclaimed Justice ; ' for
vou have come by the way of Error , and the Gate of Honour is closed against thee . Enter the Temple of Masonic Fame by the LITTLE GATE . ' " Could the joy of the immortal beings who crowd that glorious Temple have known a cloud , it ivould have shaded when Zarastro entered their presence by the Little Gate . All had prepared to hail his appearance by the porch of Honour , and mourned the fall that alone prevented it , " Rising as be concluded his tale , the aged fabulist grasped his staff ,
and in silence resumed his journey , leaving his princely host to ponder on the lesson he had heard . Perchance the seed was not sown in vain , for Zurubel , with thoughtful brow and measured step , returned musing and sad to his stately palace .
Elibank; Or, The Noble Basket-Maker.
ELIBANK ; OR , THE NOBLE BASKET-MAKER .
UY UUO . O . TAIT , OK THE HADDINGTON ST . JOIIN ' . S KILWINNNIMI LODGE . And then the sighs he would suppress , ( . > f fainting nature ' s feebleness , More slowly drawn , grew less and less ; lie list ' ucd—but he could not hear ,
He called—for lie was wild with fear ; Hi ; knew 'twas hopeless , hnt Ws dread Would not bo thus admonished . Dvno . v .
AMONGST the number of Scottish nobles who followed our James the Sixth ( First of England ) to London , on his accession to the throne of England , either with a view to hover about the court , or to ingratiate themselves with the king , for the purpose of forming alliances with the more wealthy commoners of the south , to enrich their poorer lands and more humble domiciles in Scotland , at to themselves the trifling expense of bestowing their hand—no matter what were the feelings of the heart
, supported by a coronet—a never failing attraction to ladies who have lived out the gay and happy life of a fashionable winter circle in the metropolis—amongst . these was the young , high spirited , and handsome Lord of Elibank . VOL , VIII . 'A
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Physician Of The Mind.
to pass without staining the purity of his robe . The finger-posts which pointed it out were put up by Convenience and Passion , and numberless were the unwary victims whom they had misled . Zarastro was unfortunately doomed to add to- their number ; for , urged by the first , or blinded by the dust continually caused by the latter , he swerved from the proper path he had so long pursued , and entered the deceptive way of ErrorThe two guardians of tbe Gate of Honourwho had been
. , preparing to welcome his arrival , turned aside in grief and surprise . Justice , with a sigh , replaced the immortal wreath ., which she had already lifted from the altar , and Truth herself once or twice turned pale with apprehension for the stray one ' s safety . For awhile they both lost sight of him , and when at length the wanderer appeared before them at the Gate of Honour , his surprise could only he equalled by their grief , as they refused him admission . ' You pass not ! exclaimed Justice ; ' for
vou have come by the way of Error , and the Gate of Honour is closed against thee . Enter the Temple of Masonic Fame by the LITTLE GATE . ' " Could the joy of the immortal beings who crowd that glorious Temple have known a cloud , it ivould have shaded when Zarastro entered their presence by the Little Gate . All had prepared to hail his appearance by the porch of Honour , and mourned the fall that alone prevented it , " Rising as be concluded his tale , the aged fabulist grasped his staff ,
and in silence resumed his journey , leaving his princely host to ponder on the lesson he had heard . Perchance the seed was not sown in vain , for Zurubel , with thoughtful brow and measured step , returned musing and sad to his stately palace .
Elibank; Or, The Noble Basket-Maker.
ELIBANK ; OR , THE NOBLE BASKET-MAKER .
UY UUO . O . TAIT , OK THE HADDINGTON ST . JOIIN ' . S KILWINNNIMI LODGE . And then the sighs he would suppress , ( . > f fainting nature ' s feebleness , More slowly drawn , grew less and less ; lie list ' ucd—but he could not hear ,
He called—for lie was wild with fear ; Hi ; knew 'twas hopeless , hnt Ws dread Would not bo thus admonished . Dvno . v .
AMONGST the number of Scottish nobles who followed our James the Sixth ( First of England ) to London , on his accession to the throne of England , either with a view to hover about the court , or to ingratiate themselves with the king , for the purpose of forming alliances with the more wealthy commoners of the south , to enrich their poorer lands and more humble domiciles in Scotland , at to themselves the trifling expense of bestowing their hand—no matter what were the feelings of the heart
, supported by a coronet—a never failing attraction to ladies who have lived out the gay and happy life of a fashionable winter circle in the metropolis—amongst . these was the young , high spirited , and handsome Lord of Elibank . VOL , VIII . 'A