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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 9, 1859
  • Page 15
  • SYMPATHY.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 9, 1859: Page 15

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    Article THE SECRET SOCIETIES OF THE MIDDLE AGES ← Page 11 of 11
    Article SYMPATHY. Page 1 of 1
Page 15

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

The Secret Societies Of The Middle Ages

most part manufacturers and apprentices : men who aro sworn to a system—men who are totall y ignorant of the law , aud who , indeed , invert tho legal mode of proceeding . For the purpose of extorting confession torture is applied , and repeated without any fresh witnesses if it fail to produce tho required information ; and to such an extent has it been carried , that many persons , found innocent of the accusations brought against them , have died from tho consequences , if not under the infliction .

Muchisoncof tho many accounts of the atrocities practised under the sanction of the Yehmgerichte . Shocked at these enormous abuses , as well he mi ght be , the great elector , Frederick William , abolished in 1 G 50 the tribunal of Herforden , but still this monstrous jurisdiction was continued in some parts of Germany ; nor is it positively ascertained at what precise period the final suppression of the association took

place in every part of tho empire . It is conjectured by many , that the once formidable Inquisition took its rise from this society : it is certain , however , that in the present clay no traces of either association are to be found anywhere , ancl that their names only exist in the history of past ages .

Sympathy.

SYMPATHY .

BY CHARLOTTE . BI-OXTF .. I . THERE should be no despair for yen While mighty stars are burning : While evening pours its silent dew

, And sunshine gilds the morning . There should be no despair , though tears May floiv down like a river—Are not the best beloved of years Around your heart for ever .

II . Thoy Avccp , you weep—it must be so ; Winds sigh as you are sighing ; And winter sheds his grief in snow Whore autumn ' s leaves are lying . Yet these revive , and from their fate

Your fat . ' cannot be parted : Then journey on—if not elate , 13 c never broken-hearted .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-02-09, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_09021859/page/15/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 1
THE SECRET SOCIETIES OF THE MIDDLE AGES Article 5
SYMPATHY. Article 15
THE BRIDES OF QUAIR. Article 16
ONCE MORE. Article 17
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 18
MASONIC CHARITIES. Article 19
MASONIC HALLS. Article 19
"THE BEAUTIES OF MASONRY," Article 21
MASONIC DUTIES. Article 21
VISITORS TO LODGES. Article 22
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 23
PROVINCIAL. Article 26
ROYAL ARCH. Article 32
SCOTLAND. Article 34
INDIA. Article 42
TURKEY Article 42
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 43
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Page 15

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

The Secret Societies Of The Middle Ages

most part manufacturers and apprentices : men who aro sworn to a system—men who are totall y ignorant of the law , aud who , indeed , invert tho legal mode of proceeding . For the purpose of extorting confession torture is applied , and repeated without any fresh witnesses if it fail to produce tho required information ; and to such an extent has it been carried , that many persons , found innocent of the accusations brought against them , have died from tho consequences , if not under the infliction .

Muchisoncof tho many accounts of the atrocities practised under the sanction of the Yehmgerichte . Shocked at these enormous abuses , as well he mi ght be , the great elector , Frederick William , abolished in 1 G 50 the tribunal of Herforden , but still this monstrous jurisdiction was continued in some parts of Germany ; nor is it positively ascertained at what precise period the final suppression of the association took

place in every part of tho empire . It is conjectured by many , that the once formidable Inquisition took its rise from this society : it is certain , however , that in the present clay no traces of either association are to be found anywhere , ancl that their names only exist in the history of past ages .

Sympathy.

SYMPATHY .

BY CHARLOTTE . BI-OXTF .. I . THERE should be no despair for yen While mighty stars are burning : While evening pours its silent dew

, And sunshine gilds the morning . There should be no despair , though tears May floiv down like a river—Are not the best beloved of years Around your heart for ever .

II . Thoy Avccp , you weep—it must be so ; Winds sigh as you are sighing ; And winter sheds his grief in snow Whore autumn ' s leaves are lying . Yet these revive , and from their fate

Your fat . ' cannot be parted : Then journey on—if not elate , 13 c never broken-hearted .

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