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  • July 1, 1879
  • Page 47
  • SUMMER.
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The Masonic Magazine, July 1, 1879: Page 47

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    Article SUMMER. Page 1 of 1
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Page 47

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

Summer.

SUMMER .

ALL nature greets thee , Summer , and in kind Welcomes the warmth and gladness thou dost give ; The azure sky , the soft and balmy wind . Laden with songbirds' music from each grove , Led b y the lark , who early mounts to sing His morning notes of joy to heaven ' s King .

Gladly we hail thee ! every leaf ancl flower Lifting its dainty face to heaven ' s bright sun , Revels in thus unfolding , and has power To cheer the labourer when work is done ; As home to wife and little ones he wends He greets e ' en wayside flowers as his friends .

Ancl birds and beasts ancl flowers act their part In deep responsive gratitude , and blend Each with the other , till one vast glad heart Renders it ' s homage to the Maker , Friend ; Obeying the rich fullness of the Word , Enjoining us to "Magnify the Lord . "

And cans't thou , then , 0 man ! be slow to give The praise He claims e ' en from the grassy sod ? Shall lesser creatures , teaching thee " to live , " Thus stamp thee as defaulter to thy God ? Nay ! rather load the choir with fervent voice Of thankful praise , and swell the grand " Rejoice !" Chilton . ETOILE .

Freemasonry In Kelso.

FREEMASONRY IN KELSO .

To the Editor of the Masonic Magazine . DEAR SIK AND BEOTHISK , —As you did me the honour about a year ago to quote in your valuable Magazine some of the old minutes of the Ancient Lodge of Kelso , No . 58 , under the above heading , permit me to give a slight sketch of Freemasonry in Kelso from the beginning of last century to the present date . —I am , clear Sir and Brother , yours truly and fraternally ,

W . FRED . VEENOU . Until the year of grace 1867 Kelso was a terra incognita to most persons residing at a distance from the Borders , saving and excepting a few clevoted disciples of old Isaac Walton , who , tempted by the finny prey to be found in the classic streams of Tweed ancl Teviot and their numerous tributarieswould

, annually visit our beautiful little Border town . A few ardent admirers of our illustrious brother Sir Walter Scott knew the place as the residence of the great magician during his boyhood , for here he first imbibed a taste for ballad

literature , which culminated in the collection of the "Minstrelsy of the

“The Masonic Magazine: 1879-07-01, Page 47” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01071879/page/47/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
PREFACE. Article 3
CONTENTS. Article 4
ON OLD ENGLISH BIBLES. Article 6
ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY. Article 10
BEATRICE. Article 19
CURIOUS MASONIC JEWELS. Article 22
FREEMASONRY. Article 23
TRYING TO CHANGE A SOVEREIGN. Article 25
THE AGAMEMNON OF AECHYLUS.* Article 38
LIFE OF THE PRINCE CONSORT* Article 42
BROTHER GOULD'S "FOUR OLD LODGES." Article 44
SUMMER. Article 47
FREEMASONRY IN KELSO. Article 47
THE POET. Article 50
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 51
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Page 47

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

Summer.

SUMMER .

ALL nature greets thee , Summer , and in kind Welcomes the warmth and gladness thou dost give ; The azure sky , the soft and balmy wind . Laden with songbirds' music from each grove , Led b y the lark , who early mounts to sing His morning notes of joy to heaven ' s King .

Gladly we hail thee ! every leaf ancl flower Lifting its dainty face to heaven ' s bright sun , Revels in thus unfolding , and has power To cheer the labourer when work is done ; As home to wife and little ones he wends He greets e ' en wayside flowers as his friends .

Ancl birds and beasts ancl flowers act their part In deep responsive gratitude , and blend Each with the other , till one vast glad heart Renders it ' s homage to the Maker , Friend ; Obeying the rich fullness of the Word , Enjoining us to "Magnify the Lord . "

And cans't thou , then , 0 man ! be slow to give The praise He claims e ' en from the grassy sod ? Shall lesser creatures , teaching thee " to live , " Thus stamp thee as defaulter to thy God ? Nay ! rather load the choir with fervent voice Of thankful praise , and swell the grand " Rejoice !" Chilton . ETOILE .

Freemasonry In Kelso.

FREEMASONRY IN KELSO .

To the Editor of the Masonic Magazine . DEAR SIK AND BEOTHISK , —As you did me the honour about a year ago to quote in your valuable Magazine some of the old minutes of the Ancient Lodge of Kelso , No . 58 , under the above heading , permit me to give a slight sketch of Freemasonry in Kelso from the beginning of last century to the present date . —I am , clear Sir and Brother , yours truly and fraternally ,

W . FRED . VEENOU . Until the year of grace 1867 Kelso was a terra incognita to most persons residing at a distance from the Borders , saving and excepting a few clevoted disciples of old Isaac Walton , who , tempted by the finny prey to be found in the classic streams of Tweed ancl Teviot and their numerous tributarieswould

, annually visit our beautiful little Border town . A few ardent admirers of our illustrious brother Sir Walter Scott knew the place as the residence of the great magician during his boyhood , for here he first imbibed a taste for ballad

literature , which culminated in the collection of the "Minstrelsy of the

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