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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1879
  • Page 34
  • AN EVENING WITH ADELPHOI LODGE.
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The Masonic Magazine, Feb. 1, 1879: Page 34

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    Article AN EVENING WITH ADELPHOI LODGE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article REVIEW.* Page 1 of 3 →
Page 34

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

An Evening With Adelphoi Lodge.

breathed through all the service , making the underlying and spiritual elements of the degree clearly visible and didy impressive . There AA'as even a sublime pathos brought out at the more tragical part of the ceremony , touching the hearts of the Brethren and causing them to appreciate , perhaps better than ever before , the grand , heroic lessons hound up in the legend that gives character to the second section of the sublime degree .

During the conferring of the degree several appropriate selections of music were rendered by the favourite Orpheus Quartette , consisting of Bros . Baker , Greene , Brown and Flint . This contributing influence of excellent music was both appreciated ancl enjoyed by all Avho Avere present . After the Avork came an earnest address from the Grand Master , who appealed to the Brethren to illustrate practicallthe fidelity AA'hich had been represented to them hi

y the evening ' s ceremony , ancl to ever cherish the hope of a resurrection to life immortal , that so they might not falter nor fail in the time of trial . An ample collation Avas served in the supper room adjoining the hall . Here the Brethren gathered in social accord and sympathy , and several hours passed delightfully aAvay . We should say that there was time enough for this festival afterpart , as the LodAvas convened at five o ' clockalloAving to be fixed at eiht . Speeches

ge , supper g abounding in wit and sentiment , and not Avithout a touch of moral purpose , AA'ere made hy the Grand Master , and by Brethren Doyle , Van Slyck , Addeman and others , so causing the hours to glide swiftly away until the time of separation came . And then , as the fareweUs Avere spoken by this company of Brethren ancl true friends , it was not so difficult to estimate the secret influence of Masonry , which teaches the subliniest lessons of truth and love Avhile it binds congenial souls together as by links of steel .

Review.*

REVIEW . *

rpHE power of song to influence the hiunan mind has been proverbial in all ages . - * - Reverence and devotion have been fostered by it , and by its means men have been in days gone by taught and strengthened , stirred up and encouraged to acts of A'irtue and deeds of daring . The precepts of morality clothed in the garb of versification have ever found a ready acceptance and a Avilling ear , Avhilst stirring deeds clone by our ancestors in days of old are remembered and kept alive for us to emulate when recited in taking

metre . In the history of mankind song has eA'er played a most important part , and if the grosser passions of our fallen humanity have been pandered to by the prostitution of the poet ' s noble powers , so the heaven-born genius , rousing the nobler purpose of man's soul , has by means of his divine gift roused the flagging patriotism of an entire people . We are not , therefore , surprised to find that advocates of the Temperance Cause for

have sought aid and found it in no little degree in the form of musical utterance , Mr . Bowiek , the editor of a book that has just passed through our hands , " Temperance Song , " says in his preface , " The Temperance movement oAves much to the poiver of song . And it has itself produced song-writers of no mean order . " As proof of this assertion Mr . Bowiek mentions such well knoAvn names and gives specimens of the Avritings of the Revs . Paxton Hood , Jabez Tunnicliff , P . Gray Mason , Mr . Edwin Morris , and Dr . Burns . Most wisely , the selection being intended for " Home " as Avell as " Temperance-

“The Masonic Magazine: 1879-02-01, Page 34” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01021879/page/34/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Monthly Summary. Article 1
THE SCOTTISH CRADLE OF FREEMASONRY* Article 2
BRO. HUGHAN'S NEW WORK. Article 5
In Memoriam. Article 7
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.* Article 9
BEATRICE. Article 13
MASONIC LIGHT. Article 15
ART-JOTTINGS IN ART-STUDIOS. Article 16
GOOD-BYE. Article 18
MINUTES OF OLD LODGES IN THE PROVINCE OF PEEBLES AND SELKIRK. Article 19
THE YULE LOG. Article 21
NOTES FOR A HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 23
MILDRED: AN AUTUMN ROMANCE. Article 25
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 29
AN EVENING WITH ADELPHOI LODGE. Article 33
REVIEW.* Article 34
THE WHITE ROSE OF THE CHEROKEES. Article 36
SKETCHES OF CHARACTER. Article 41
OBITUARY FOR 1878. Article 42
TEN YEARS AFTER. Article 46
THE THEATRES. Article 47
THE WAY OF THE WORLD. Article 48
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Page 34

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

An Evening With Adelphoi Lodge.

breathed through all the service , making the underlying and spiritual elements of the degree clearly visible and didy impressive . There AA'as even a sublime pathos brought out at the more tragical part of the ceremony , touching the hearts of the Brethren and causing them to appreciate , perhaps better than ever before , the grand , heroic lessons hound up in the legend that gives character to the second section of the sublime degree .

During the conferring of the degree several appropriate selections of music were rendered by the favourite Orpheus Quartette , consisting of Bros . Baker , Greene , Brown and Flint . This contributing influence of excellent music was both appreciated ancl enjoyed by all Avho Avere present . After the Avork came an earnest address from the Grand Master , who appealed to the Brethren to illustrate practicallthe fidelity AA'hich had been represented to them hi

y the evening ' s ceremony , ancl to ever cherish the hope of a resurrection to life immortal , that so they might not falter nor fail in the time of trial . An ample collation Avas served in the supper room adjoining the hall . Here the Brethren gathered in social accord and sympathy , and several hours passed delightfully aAvay . We should say that there was time enough for this festival afterpart , as the LodAvas convened at five o ' clockalloAving to be fixed at eiht . Speeches

ge , supper g abounding in wit and sentiment , and not Avithout a touch of moral purpose , AA'ere made hy the Grand Master , and by Brethren Doyle , Van Slyck , Addeman and others , so causing the hours to glide swiftly away until the time of separation came . And then , as the fareweUs Avere spoken by this company of Brethren ancl true friends , it was not so difficult to estimate the secret influence of Masonry , which teaches the subliniest lessons of truth and love Avhile it binds congenial souls together as by links of steel .

Review.*

REVIEW . *

rpHE power of song to influence the hiunan mind has been proverbial in all ages . - * - Reverence and devotion have been fostered by it , and by its means men have been in days gone by taught and strengthened , stirred up and encouraged to acts of A'irtue and deeds of daring . The precepts of morality clothed in the garb of versification have ever found a ready acceptance and a Avilling ear , Avhilst stirring deeds clone by our ancestors in days of old are remembered and kept alive for us to emulate when recited in taking

metre . In the history of mankind song has eA'er played a most important part , and if the grosser passions of our fallen humanity have been pandered to by the prostitution of the poet ' s noble powers , so the heaven-born genius , rousing the nobler purpose of man's soul , has by means of his divine gift roused the flagging patriotism of an entire people . We are not , therefore , surprised to find that advocates of the Temperance Cause for

have sought aid and found it in no little degree in the form of musical utterance , Mr . Bowiek , the editor of a book that has just passed through our hands , " Temperance Song , " says in his preface , " The Temperance movement oAves much to the poiver of song . And it has itself produced song-writers of no mean order . " As proof of this assertion Mr . Bowiek mentions such well knoAvn names and gives specimens of the Avritings of the Revs . Paxton Hood , Jabez Tunnicliff , P . Gray Mason , Mr . Edwin Morris , and Dr . Burns . Most wisely , the selection being intended for " Home " as Avell as " Temperance-

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