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  • March 1, 1796
  • Page 54
  • THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, March 1, 1796: Page 54

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Page 54

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

On The Death Of The Rev. Dr. Kippis.

Shall hide from public view the faulty line , And bid the merit he bestows be mine . Ah ! Avhile , with fond regret , my feeble verse Would pour its tribute o'er his halloAV'd hearse , . » - For him , his country tAyines her civic palm , And learning ' s tears his honour'd name embalm ; His tvere the lavish stores , her force sublime Thro' every passing has snatch'd from time

age ; His , the Historian ' s wreath , the Critic ' s art , A rigid judgment , but a feeling heart ; His , the warm purpose for the gen ' ral Aveal , The Christian ' s meekness , and the Christian's zea !; And his , the moral worth to which is given Earth ' s purest homage , and the meed of Heaven . Paris , Oct . z 6 , 1795 . HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS .

The Shipwrecked Sailor.

THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR .

FAR from his home , the humble cot Where dwells the partner of his breast ; Where oft his babes inquire his lot , When storms disturb the mother ' s rest ; Far on the rude unfathom'd deep , Where the wild tempest roars aloud : Where billoAvs , like the mountains steep ,

The lifeless Mariner inshroud : There the rough surge he dauntless braves , Which o ' er the ship with fury breaks ; Nor fears the midnight flushing Avaves , Nor Avhen the storm its madness Avreaks . But driven near the fatal shore , Where skill and courage nought aA'ail ; When the bold pilot ' s hopes are o'er , The vessel drifting Avith the gale ;

- Dasli'd ' gainst the cliff , or sea-beat bank , And crush'd by the o'erwhelming shock : Behold him sAvimming on the plank , ¦ Or clinging to the craggy rock ! Around he looks with fright aghast , Trembling implores some saving hand ; Whilst o ' er him blows the cutting blast ,

Which strews the Avreck . along the strand . Spent with fatigue , benumb'd with cold , The dreary land at last he gains : But still fresh horrors to behold !—The dismal desert ' s barren plains ! Or if he views the peopled coast , The plutid ' ring savages await To strip the wretch whose all is lost , And leave the victim to his fate .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-03-01, Page 54” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01031796/page/54/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE "FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, FOR MARCH 1796. Article 4
THE HAPPINESS OF LIFE ATTRIBUTED TO THE VARIETIES OF HUMAN SENTIMENTS AND OPINIONS. Article 6
COURT OF CHANCERY. Article 8
MR. HOWARD. Article 9
A SERMON, Article 10
THE HISTORY OF A RACEHORSE. Article 16
THE TRUE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE DEATH OF MR. HAMPDEN Article 18
ON THE DEPRAVITY OF MANNERS IN DIFFERENT RANKS OF LIFE. Article 20
REMARKABLE DREAMS. Article 21
USEFUL HINTS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS. Article 22
NATIONAL CHARACTERS. Article 23
A SATYRICAL HARANGUE, Article 24
A NEW TAX SUGGESTED. Article 25
THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE Article 26
ANECDOTE OF MONTECUCULI, Article 27
CHARACTERISTICS OF POLITENESS Article 27
COPY OF A LETTER FROM SIR JOHN HARRINGTON TO PRINCE HENRY, SON TO KING JAMES I. Article 28
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS MADE IN A TOUR THROUGH LONDON, Article 30
THE STAGE. Article 36
ADVICE TO AN ATTORNEY'S CLERK. Article 39
ORIGIN OF THE MAY-POLE. Article 41
BRIEF MEMOIRS OF TLIE HONOURABLE JOHN FORBES, Article 42
A CHARACTER . Article 44
A CHARGE, DELIVERED IN ST. GEORGE'S LODGE AT TAUNTON, IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET, ON THE FEAST OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Article 45
ANECDOTES. Article 48
POETRY. Article 50
A NEW MASONIC SONG. Article 51
SONG. Article 52
ON THE DEATH OF THE REV. DR. KIPPIS. Article 53
THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR. Article 54
ODE TO FLORA. Article 55
A FRAGMENT. Article 55
EPIGRAMS. Article 56
LINES Article 57
EPITAPH. Article 57
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 58
EXTRACTS FROM MR. OULTON'S " HISTORY OF THE THEATRES OF LONDON, Article 60
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 67
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Page 54

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

On The Death Of The Rev. Dr. Kippis.

Shall hide from public view the faulty line , And bid the merit he bestows be mine . Ah ! Avhile , with fond regret , my feeble verse Would pour its tribute o'er his halloAV'd hearse , . » - For him , his country tAyines her civic palm , And learning ' s tears his honour'd name embalm ; His tvere the lavish stores , her force sublime Thro' every passing has snatch'd from time

age ; His , the Historian ' s wreath , the Critic ' s art , A rigid judgment , but a feeling heart ; His , the warm purpose for the gen ' ral Aveal , The Christian ' s meekness , and the Christian's zea !; And his , the moral worth to which is given Earth ' s purest homage , and the meed of Heaven . Paris , Oct . z 6 , 1795 . HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS .

The Shipwrecked Sailor.

THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR .

FAR from his home , the humble cot Where dwells the partner of his breast ; Where oft his babes inquire his lot , When storms disturb the mother ' s rest ; Far on the rude unfathom'd deep , Where the wild tempest roars aloud : Where billoAvs , like the mountains steep ,

The lifeless Mariner inshroud : There the rough surge he dauntless braves , Which o ' er the ship with fury breaks ; Nor fears the midnight flushing Avaves , Nor Avhen the storm its madness Avreaks . But driven near the fatal shore , Where skill and courage nought aA'ail ; When the bold pilot ' s hopes are o'er , The vessel drifting Avith the gale ;

- Dasli'd ' gainst the cliff , or sea-beat bank , And crush'd by the o'erwhelming shock : Behold him sAvimming on the plank , ¦ Or clinging to the craggy rock ! Around he looks with fright aghast , Trembling implores some saving hand ; Whilst o ' er him blows the cutting blast ,

Which strews the Avreck . along the strand . Spent with fatigue , benumb'd with cold , The dreary land at last he gains : But still fresh horrors to behold !—The dismal desert ' s barren plains ! Or if he views the peopled coast , The plutid ' ring savages await To strip the wretch whose all is lost , And leave the victim to his fate .

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