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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Oct. 1, 1879
  • Page 22
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The Masonic Magazine, Oct. 1, 1879: Page 22

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    Article WITHIN THE SHADOW OF THE SHAFT. ← Page 3 of 8 →
Page 22

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

Within The Shadow Of The Shaft.

A very extraordinary story was told to Bishop Burnet by Dr . Lloyd , afterwards Bishop of Worcester . According to that prelate , " one Grant , a Papist , had some time before applied himself to him " ( Lloyd ) , " who had great credit with the Countess of Clarendon * ( who had a large estate in the New River that is brought from Ware to London ) , and said he could raise that estate considerabl y if she would make him a trustee for her . His schemes were probable

, and he was made one of the board that governed that matter ; and b y that he had a right to come as oft as he pleased to view their works at Islington . He went thither the Saturday before the fire broke out and called for the key of the place where the heads of the pipes were , and turned all the cocks that

“The Masonic Magazine: 1879-10-01, Page 22” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01101879/page/22/.
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Title Category Page
A LECTURE. Article 1
SOME NOTES CONCERNING A DORMANT LODGE ON THE SCOTTISH BORDER. Article 4
BEATRICE. Article 10
ODE SACREE A L'ETERNEL. Article 12
SACRED ODE TO THE ETERNAL. Article 13
MASONIC AND ANTI-MASONIC PROCESSIONS, CARICATURES, ETC. Article 16
HONESTY AND TRUTH. Article 19
WITHIN THE SHADOW OF THE SHAFT. Article 20
THE GOLDEN WREATH. Article 28
A VISIT TO THE ENGLISH LAKES. Article 30
THE CURATE'S LAY. Article 35
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 36
ON AN OGAM INSCRIPTION. Article 38
A CATALOGUE OF MASONIC BOOKS IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Article 39
THE DIDOT SALE. Article 44
GOD KNOWS THE BEST Article 48
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Page 22

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

Within The Shadow Of The Shaft.

A very extraordinary story was told to Bishop Burnet by Dr . Lloyd , afterwards Bishop of Worcester . According to that prelate , " one Grant , a Papist , had some time before applied himself to him " ( Lloyd ) , " who had great credit with the Countess of Clarendon * ( who had a large estate in the New River that is brought from Ware to London ) , and said he could raise that estate considerabl y if she would make him a trustee for her . His schemes were probable

, and he was made one of the board that governed that matter ; and b y that he had a right to come as oft as he pleased to view their works at Islington . He went thither the Saturday before the fire broke out and called for the key of the place where the heads of the pipes were , and turned all the cocks that

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