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  • March 1, 1881
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  • A WINTER GREETING.
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The Masonic Magazine, March 1, 1881: Page 11

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Page 11

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

A Winter Greeting.

A WINTER GREETING .

BY SAVABICUS . Dedicated by permission to Baroness Burdett Coutts . CRIMSON sun upon a winter ' s clay

A Rode high in heaven to chase the mist away . Its genial influence bade the vapour rise , And , shining forth , lit up the mid-day skies ; As earth rejoiced , the golden clouds above Spread joy abroad , and filled most hearts with love . The storm that raged had all its fury spent ,

And now the sun had cleared the firmament ; A joyful calm with gladness filled the air , And still , though winter , earth was bright and fair . Oh , race of man , whose Heaven-born gifts we know , Remember well the source from whence they flow ; Stand up for right , ne ' er do what seemeth wrong ;

Work hard for truth , 'twill make the puny strong ; Seek suffering out , ancl what ye can command Give to the poor , and with no stinted hand ; As Nature ' s smiles do chase the showers away , So gladl y help the sick this winter ' s day . A sweet reward each deed of goodness brings , The heart relieved with its reliever sings ; Thus bliss twofold one worthy act supplies . Ye favoured rich , oh , share your golden prize ,

From plenty spare a dole , 'tis yours to try Ancl cheer the cheerless heart and dry each eye . A goodly trust the power to bless must be , Ancl some there are whose hands are ever free , With loving hearts whence kindness sweetly flows , Ancl "Homes" are built , relieving many woes . At Pity ' s call when we the hungry feed

, 'Tis Heaven itself that prompts the goodly deed ; The border-land of bliss we surely tread , Relieving dire distress to comfort shed ; And sorrow ' s grateful prayer with earnest voice Will upward rise to bid our hearts rejoice . Why lingerthenor idly stay at home ?

, , The needy sick have not the power to roam . A visit made , a soothing- word will cheer , These to the fleeting soul are doubly dear ; The meanest wretch some consolation craves , And timel y help much mental anguish saves . Jehovah ' s Son to save the world was sent

, Too little thought of is the blest event . With love the Saviour ' s love we should repay , And help the weary on their dreary way . Our duty done , in faith then we can live Right thankful that we have the meails to give .

“The Masonic Magazine: 1881-03-01, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01031881/page/11/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF THE AIREDALE LODGE, No. 387, Article 1
A FRENCH PRIEST'S VIEW OF MASONRY. Article 6
THE WRITING ON THE WALL. Article 9
A WINTER GREETING. Article 11
MASONIC COLLEGES IN BRITAIN. Article 12
A MASON'S STORY. Article 13
MYSTICISM. Article 20
FANCY. Article 22
MASONIC LEGEND AND TRADITION. Article 22
ART FOR ART'S SAKE. Article 26
SONNET Article 28
WAS SHAKESPEARE A FREEMASON?* Article 29
AFTER ALL . Article 32
A RETROSPECT. Article 36
CLIMBING THE GREAT PYRAMID.* Article 37
LITERARY GOSSIP. Article 39
PREJUDICE AGAINST FREEMASONRY. Article 41
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

A Winter Greeting.

A WINTER GREETING .

BY SAVABICUS . Dedicated by permission to Baroness Burdett Coutts . CRIMSON sun upon a winter ' s clay

A Rode high in heaven to chase the mist away . Its genial influence bade the vapour rise , And , shining forth , lit up the mid-day skies ; As earth rejoiced , the golden clouds above Spread joy abroad , and filled most hearts with love . The storm that raged had all its fury spent ,

And now the sun had cleared the firmament ; A joyful calm with gladness filled the air , And still , though winter , earth was bright and fair . Oh , race of man , whose Heaven-born gifts we know , Remember well the source from whence they flow ; Stand up for right , ne ' er do what seemeth wrong ;

Work hard for truth , 'twill make the puny strong ; Seek suffering out , ancl what ye can command Give to the poor , and with no stinted hand ; As Nature ' s smiles do chase the showers away , So gladl y help the sick this winter ' s day . A sweet reward each deed of goodness brings , The heart relieved with its reliever sings ; Thus bliss twofold one worthy act supplies . Ye favoured rich , oh , share your golden prize ,

From plenty spare a dole , 'tis yours to try Ancl cheer the cheerless heart and dry each eye . A goodly trust the power to bless must be , Ancl some there are whose hands are ever free , With loving hearts whence kindness sweetly flows , Ancl "Homes" are built , relieving many woes . At Pity ' s call when we the hungry feed

, 'Tis Heaven itself that prompts the goodly deed ; The border-land of bliss we surely tread , Relieving dire distress to comfort shed ; And sorrow ' s grateful prayer with earnest voice Will upward rise to bid our hearts rejoice . Why lingerthenor idly stay at home ?

, , The needy sick have not the power to roam . A visit made , a soothing- word will cheer , These to the fleeting soul are doubly dear ; The meanest wretch some consolation craves , And timel y help much mental anguish saves . Jehovah ' s Son to save the world was sent

, Too little thought of is the blest event . With love the Saviour ' s love we should repay , And help the weary on their dreary way . Our duty done , in faith then we can live Right thankful that we have the meails to give .

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