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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1878
  • Page 33
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The Masonic Magazine, Feb. 1, 1878: Page 33

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    Article Reviews. ← Page 3 of 5 →
Page 33

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Reviews.

tribute from an affectionate and sympathetic eye-witness , of his courage and his wit , and his tenderness and his trust , even to the last scene of all . That his works will ever he very popular in England , we do not think . There is something in Heine which seems at times to repel , to make us doubt alike the meaning and the actuality of his words , and we can at the best but master Ms golden thoughts through the medium of a translation whichhowever skilfulis not " the original . "

, , We give two or three specimens of Heine ' s German poems , and we leave them , despite a weak translation , to the careful consideration of our readers . We may state that the heroine of this first charming poem is the lady to whose truly touching words Lord Houghton ' s admirable monograph owes much of its extreme affectiveness : —

WENN ICH AN DEINEM HAHSE . When hy thy house in the morning By-passing , I wander me , It rejoices me , little dear one , When 1 thee at the window see !

With thy dark brown eyes a-gazing , Thouseemest me to scan—Who art thou ] and , what wonld'st thou , Oh , strange , and ailing man ? I am a German Poet

, In German-land well famed , And when they name the best of names , There will then mine he named . And what I want , oh , little one , Want many Germans the same ;

And when they name the greatest grief , Mine also will have a name !

WIE DER MOND SIGH LEUCHTEND DRANGET . As the moon in brightness presses Through the dimmer clouds of night , There gleams from out of darker hours ,

For me a picture full of light . On the deck we all were sitting , Sailing proudly down the Rhine , And the banks in summer verdure Glow in evening ' s sunny shine . At a dear lady ' s feet I sat me

Musing , she was full of grace , While played the red and golden sunshine On her clear and classic face . Lutes were ringing , lads were singing , Marvellous festivity , The blue sky seemed even bluer , Greater the Soul ' s immensity .

“The Masonic Magazine: 1878-02-01, Page 33” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01021878/page/33/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 2
THE PHILOSOPHICAL EPITAPH Article 5
RECONCILED. Article 8
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 9
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 14
0 LADY FAIR! Article 19
THE TRUE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 20
AMABEL VAUGHAN.* Article 22
INSTALLATION ODE. BLUE LODGE. Article 30
Reviews. Article 31
ANCIENT LIBRARIES. Article 35
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 38
LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 41
"TO OUR NEXT HAPPY MEETING." Article 44
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Article 45
THE THREE GREAT LIGHTS OF MASONRY. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Reviews.

tribute from an affectionate and sympathetic eye-witness , of his courage and his wit , and his tenderness and his trust , even to the last scene of all . That his works will ever he very popular in England , we do not think . There is something in Heine which seems at times to repel , to make us doubt alike the meaning and the actuality of his words , and we can at the best but master Ms golden thoughts through the medium of a translation whichhowever skilfulis not " the original . "

, , We give two or three specimens of Heine ' s German poems , and we leave them , despite a weak translation , to the careful consideration of our readers . We may state that the heroine of this first charming poem is the lady to whose truly touching words Lord Houghton ' s admirable monograph owes much of its extreme affectiveness : —

WENN ICH AN DEINEM HAHSE . When hy thy house in the morning By-passing , I wander me , It rejoices me , little dear one , When 1 thee at the window see !

With thy dark brown eyes a-gazing , Thouseemest me to scan—Who art thou ] and , what wonld'st thou , Oh , strange , and ailing man ? I am a German Poet

, In German-land well famed , And when they name the best of names , There will then mine he named . And what I want , oh , little one , Want many Germans the same ;

And when they name the greatest grief , Mine also will have a name !

WIE DER MOND SIGH LEUCHTEND DRANGET . As the moon in brightness presses Through the dimmer clouds of night , There gleams from out of darker hours ,

For me a picture full of light . On the deck we all were sitting , Sailing proudly down the Rhine , And the banks in summer verdure Glow in evening ' s sunny shine . At a dear lady ' s feet I sat me

Musing , she was full of grace , While played the red and golden sunshine On her clear and classic face . Lutes were ringing , lads were singing , Marvellous festivity , The blue sky seemed even bluer , Greater the Soul ' s immensity .

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