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  • Dec. 31, 1846
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    Article ON CORN, WINE, AND OIL. Page 1 of 1
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

On Corn, Wine, And Oil.

ON CORN , WINE , AND OIL .

BY BRO . GEORGE AARON 8 THE wise King Solomon , ever anxious to give his people some moral lesson , whereby they might improve their condition in society ; when he distributed certain aliments to his people from his royal table , he selected such as would be useful both to the body and the mind . Thus we find , in the oth verse of the 31 st chapter 2 nd Book of Chronicles , that King

Solomon distributed to his workmen , at the consecration of the temple , corn , wine , and oil ; we may therefore consider those three aliments as emblems of plenty . As CORN , so often threatened with exposure to the rude tempest , is still preserved in safety for the benefit of mankind , so the human mind , although depressed by affliction and adversity , still bears up with faith and humility , convinced of the compassionating hand of the Deity , who

has provided corn for our sustenance and nourishment ; therefore , whatever be our situation in this state of existence , whether cheered by prosperity or darkened by impending evil , may all our actions tend to the glory of Gon , and to the promotion of piety and virtue ! WINE is a gift of Divine Providence , for which we cannot be too grateful . God has not only given us bread , and other aliments for our comfort and support , but He has also graciously provided for our pleasure and enjoyment , and , in order to render our life more cheerful and happy , He has created the vine . The juice of the grape enlivens the

spirit and gladdens the heart , and thus inspires the grateful creature to adore his God in the fulness of his heart . But how much His goodness is manifested , even in the abundance and variety of wines , which differ in colour , smell , taste , and quality , suited to all inhabitants of every clime . Wine , therefore , restores the vigour of constitution , and imparts energy to the system . OIL is another of those favoured ifts of Heavenwithout which we

g , could not enjoy many of the blessings of nature . Oil has a tendency to improve our personal appearance , as beautifully expressed by the Psalmist ; it spreads a gloss over the countenance of God ' s creatures , and , like wine , has its various qualities , pourtraying the bounties of nature .

Beverages were produced for the use and comfort of mankind ; olive oil is the juice of the fruit of the olive tree , which is very abundant in many hot countries . Thus we see that nature has distributed her gifts with the wisest economy . It is highly pleasing to reflect on the variety of instruments nature has designed to afford us comfort and support . Every country contributes to our necessities and our wants , and supplies us with all we may require . Then let us , each time we enjoy those benefitsbe mindful of their utilityand be grateful to the bounteous

, , Giver of all good for such blessings ; but how can we render our gratitude more acceptable than by dividing a portion of that good which we possess in abudance among those who have received a limited quantity . And in doing this each time we partake of the good things , we shall have the pleasing satisfaction of knowing that the mouths of the hungry are filled , and the needy sent away rejoicing for the plenty which the favour of Heaven permits us to enjoy .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1846-12-31, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121846/page/8/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ON CORN, WINE, AND OIL. Article 8
THAT RELIGION IN WHICH ALL MEN AGREE.* Article 9
ON THE VITRIFIED FORTS IN NORTH BRITAIN. Article 13
ESOTERIC AND EXOTERIC MASONRY. Article 18
MASONS' MARKS. Article 19
STATE OF MASONRY IN IRELAND. Article 20
ON THE ABUSE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 28
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON. Article 30
BRITISH FREEMASONRY AND CATHOLICISM. Article 35
SIR CHARLES WOLSELEY'S LETTERS. Article 37
TO THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY OF ENGLAND. Article 38
THE INQUISITION IN ROME. Article 40
THE HIGH DEGREES OF FREEMASONRY. Article 41
THE LIBRARY QUESTION. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR Article 49
ADVENTURES OF A MASONIC HAT. Article 50
POETRY. Article 51
MONODY Article 51
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 56
GRAND CONCLAVE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 57
SUPREME COUNCIL 33nn DEGREE FOR ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 58
THE REPORTER. Article 62
CHIT CHAT. Article 62
Obituary. Article 64
PROVINCIAL. Article 66
SCOTLAND. Article 91
IRELAND. Article 97
FOREIGN.* Article 99
AMERICA.—UNITED STATES. Article 105
INDIA.* Article 105
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 106
ANNUS LATOMIÆ , Article 114
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 115
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 117
f^^^^^^^^ m^W^W. ^Ai^sgi^iz^^ ^SSS^S^L S... Article 118
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. No. XVI.—DECEMBER 31, 1846. Article 119
35, CHARTER HOUSE SQUARE, MRS. ECCLES, Article 120
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLA M, MASO... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. "D ROTHER ROBERT C. TATE, J... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. W. EVANS, MASONIC JEWELLER ... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. V : BROTHER W. POVEY, MASON... Article 121
Extract from "ELEMENTS OF ART," by J. D.... Article 122
Just Published, price 2s. Gd., A NEW WOR... Article 122
SMALL DEBTS AND DAMAGES ACT, 9 & 10 VICT... Article 122
|ggv . QTOOPING of the SHOULDERS and CON... Article 122
IJENIOWSKI'S ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. Lectures... Article 123
"OOBLVSON'S PATENT BARLEY is the only ge... Article 123
Untitled Ad 123
THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND GENERAL FI... Article 124
WOOD'S CIGAR ESTABLISHMENT, No. 69, King... Article 124
: LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM RQNUM STEEL PENS. "~"... Article 124
PALLADIUM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 7, WAT... Article 125
THATCHES.—The most scientific and accura... Article 125
C O MPORT POR TENDE R FEET , &c. T| ALL ... Article 125
("•ALL'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.— The most us... Article 126
3y Her Majesty's ( *^^^^^®TO^^^fex »oyal... Article 127
: ft' ^fiR - &^F;:J£&M m R&": . | : 5fty... Article 128
Untitled Ad 129
Untitled Ad 130
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Page 8

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

On Corn, Wine, And Oil.

ON CORN , WINE , AND OIL .

BY BRO . GEORGE AARON 8 THE wise King Solomon , ever anxious to give his people some moral lesson , whereby they might improve their condition in society ; when he distributed certain aliments to his people from his royal table , he selected such as would be useful both to the body and the mind . Thus we find , in the oth verse of the 31 st chapter 2 nd Book of Chronicles , that King

Solomon distributed to his workmen , at the consecration of the temple , corn , wine , and oil ; we may therefore consider those three aliments as emblems of plenty . As CORN , so often threatened with exposure to the rude tempest , is still preserved in safety for the benefit of mankind , so the human mind , although depressed by affliction and adversity , still bears up with faith and humility , convinced of the compassionating hand of the Deity , who

has provided corn for our sustenance and nourishment ; therefore , whatever be our situation in this state of existence , whether cheered by prosperity or darkened by impending evil , may all our actions tend to the glory of Gon , and to the promotion of piety and virtue ! WINE is a gift of Divine Providence , for which we cannot be too grateful . God has not only given us bread , and other aliments for our comfort and support , but He has also graciously provided for our pleasure and enjoyment , and , in order to render our life more cheerful and happy , He has created the vine . The juice of the grape enlivens the

spirit and gladdens the heart , and thus inspires the grateful creature to adore his God in the fulness of his heart . But how much His goodness is manifested , even in the abundance and variety of wines , which differ in colour , smell , taste , and quality , suited to all inhabitants of every clime . Wine , therefore , restores the vigour of constitution , and imparts energy to the system . OIL is another of those favoured ifts of Heavenwithout which we

g , could not enjoy many of the blessings of nature . Oil has a tendency to improve our personal appearance , as beautifully expressed by the Psalmist ; it spreads a gloss over the countenance of God ' s creatures , and , like wine , has its various qualities , pourtraying the bounties of nature .

Beverages were produced for the use and comfort of mankind ; olive oil is the juice of the fruit of the olive tree , which is very abundant in many hot countries . Thus we see that nature has distributed her gifts with the wisest economy . It is highly pleasing to reflect on the variety of instruments nature has designed to afford us comfort and support . Every country contributes to our necessities and our wants , and supplies us with all we may require . Then let us , each time we enjoy those benefitsbe mindful of their utilityand be grateful to the bounteous

, , Giver of all good for such blessings ; but how can we render our gratitude more acceptable than by dividing a portion of that good which we possess in abudance among those who have received a limited quantity . And in doing this each time we partake of the good things , we shall have the pleasing satisfaction of knowing that the mouths of the hungry are filled , and the needy sent away rejoicing for the plenty which the favour of Heaven permits us to enjoy .

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