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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Nov. 1, 1855
  • Page 18
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1, 1855: Page 18

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    Article Untitled Article ← Page 7 of 7
    Article VOICES FROM DEAD NATIONS. BY KENNETH R. H. MACKENZIE, F.S.A., Ph.D. Page 1 of 7 →
Page 18

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Untitled Article

writer in the JSTotes and Queries has suggested that this drink is no less than Spartan .. broth , which was said to sharpen greatly the appetite . This idea we think extremely improbable : but whether or no , this " black bitterish drink" is very pleasant , whether sipped with

the addition of a petit verre in Paris , after an evening stroll in the Champs Ely sees , or quaffed in London , less rich , less black , less bitter , and white with milk and cream . We consider ourselves connoisseurs of coffee , and would recommend our country friends , who love peace and privacy , to sip their coffee at Groom ' s , confectioners , near Temple-bar , if they can get attended to (?) ; or if they are fond

of wandering in restaurant and cafe land , which surrounds Leicestersquare , they may obtain a good cup of coffee at Newton's Hotel ,

which still bears the name of the fashionable and eccentric Bertolini . Monsieur B . and his daughters have given up cantering on splendid steeds in Hyde Park , and have retired with a large and honestly gained fortune to their native land , in the sunny south . Thus much by way of gossip .

Voices From Dead Nations. By Kenneth R. H. Mackenzie, F.S.A., Ph.D.

VOICES EROM DEALT NATIONS . BY KENJSTETH R . H . MACKENZIE , F . SA ., Ph . D .

EGYPT AND THE HOPELESS AGE . c & Zev ( 3 a < Ji \ ev ttjq X ^ tttot ^ toq t & v ( ppevwv . Aristoph . Ne ^ eXai , 158 .

CHAPTER I .

In the consideration of the history of the ancient world , it will be seen that , as has been indicated in the introductory chapter , its distinctive feature is the realization of the idea of religion as a practical guide through the troubles and mysteries of life , and the

gradual progressive development of worship from being a mere act of fear , or dull compliance with custom , in the Eetichistic and Polytheistic dispensation , to becoming a voluntary and habitual act of love in the Monotheistic condition . It must of course be remembered , that I speak of Monotheism , as of the two other religious developments , in its normal and healthy state , before it declined

into , what I fear is the case with too many at the present day , mere monotonous lip-worship of the Eternal , with real devotion only at the golden shrines of that other master , Mammon . In England , such an age of true worship expired so soon as Cromwell had become successful . Great and glorious , honest and Q-od-fearing acts , were done by the Parliamentary party while the struggle against a vile tyranny , both religious and social , was proceeding ; but Puritanism ,

having performed its work , as soon as successful became divided against itself , fell for ages into obscurity , and even now , resuscitated

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1855-11-01, Page 18” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01111855/page/18/.
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Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY IN FRANCE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Article 9
CHINA Article 61
PROVINCIAL LODGES AND CHAPTERS; Article 62
Obituary Article 63
THE SIGNS OF ENGLAND. Article 6
NOTICE. Article 64
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 64
NOTES ON ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCH. Article 12
VOICES FROM DEAD NATIONS. BY KENNETH R. H. MACKENZIE, F.S.A., Ph.D. Article 18
FORMS, CEREMONIES, AND SYMBOLS Article 1
TRAVELS BY A FREEMASON Article 24
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE Article 52
COLONIAL. Article 54
FRANCE. Article 55
MASONIC SONGS.-No. 4 Article 28
COLOURED LODGES IN AMERICA. Article 29
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 32
GERMANY. Article 57
PAST PLEASURE. Article 56
INDIA. Article 58
MUSIC. Article 32
CORRESPONDENCE Article 33
NOTES AND QUERIES Article 36
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE Article 38
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 38
METROPOLITAN. Article 40
THE TAVERN. Article 39
PROVINCIAL Article 41
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Page 18

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

Untitled Article

writer in the JSTotes and Queries has suggested that this drink is no less than Spartan .. broth , which was said to sharpen greatly the appetite . This idea we think extremely improbable : but whether or no , this " black bitterish drink" is very pleasant , whether sipped with

the addition of a petit verre in Paris , after an evening stroll in the Champs Ely sees , or quaffed in London , less rich , less black , less bitter , and white with milk and cream . We consider ourselves connoisseurs of coffee , and would recommend our country friends , who love peace and privacy , to sip their coffee at Groom ' s , confectioners , near Temple-bar , if they can get attended to (?) ; or if they are fond

of wandering in restaurant and cafe land , which surrounds Leicestersquare , they may obtain a good cup of coffee at Newton's Hotel ,

which still bears the name of the fashionable and eccentric Bertolini . Monsieur B . and his daughters have given up cantering on splendid steeds in Hyde Park , and have retired with a large and honestly gained fortune to their native land , in the sunny south . Thus much by way of gossip .

Voices From Dead Nations. By Kenneth R. H. Mackenzie, F.S.A., Ph.D.

VOICES EROM DEALT NATIONS . BY KENJSTETH R . H . MACKENZIE , F . SA ., Ph . D .

EGYPT AND THE HOPELESS AGE . c & Zev ( 3 a < Ji \ ev ttjq X ^ tttot ^ toq t & v ( ppevwv . Aristoph . Ne ^ eXai , 158 .

CHAPTER I .

In the consideration of the history of the ancient world , it will be seen that , as has been indicated in the introductory chapter , its distinctive feature is the realization of the idea of religion as a practical guide through the troubles and mysteries of life , and the

gradual progressive development of worship from being a mere act of fear , or dull compliance with custom , in the Eetichistic and Polytheistic dispensation , to becoming a voluntary and habitual act of love in the Monotheistic condition . It must of course be remembered , that I speak of Monotheism , as of the two other religious developments , in its normal and healthy state , before it declined

into , what I fear is the case with too many at the present day , mere monotonous lip-worship of the Eternal , with real devotion only at the golden shrines of that other master , Mammon . In England , such an age of true worship expired so soon as Cromwell had become successful . Great and glorious , honest and Q-od-fearing acts , were done by the Parliamentary party while the struggle against a vile tyranny , both religious and social , was proceeding ; but Puritanism ,

having performed its work , as soon as successful became divided against itself , fell for ages into obscurity , and even now , resuscitated

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