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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Oct. 1, 1878
  • Page 16
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The Masonic Magazine, Oct. 1, 1878: Page 16

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    Article ART-JOTTINGS IN ART-STUDIOS.* ← Page 3 of 3
    Article LEND A HELPING HAND. Page 1 of 1
Page 16

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Art-Jottings In Art-Studios.*

varying at regular intervals ; for we consider , as we have before shown , " and as has been referred to by Brother Woodford in his Cyclop _ odia , f that this indented fringe represents the " fringes of the talith " upon which the working scroll was in all probability laid ; in this way only can we account for the four tassels at the corners . The fringes of a garment - might reasonably be—nay , actually were , by the Mosaic injunctiongathered up into tassels at the corners ; but certainly tassels could have no possible

connection with a Mosaic pavement . Whatever may have been the origin of the Mosaic pavement , its symbolical use and beauty is undeniable , teaching us , as it does , of the inexplicable admixture of good and evil fortune in the lot of every man amongst us , be he high or low , rich or poor ; for there is none , whatever may be his rank and station , whatever the accident of his birth and education , but must find his onward way chequered with frequent varying phases

of happiness ancl woe . As , then , our feet press the squares of alternate white and black , let us be ever mindful that to-day's sun , risen in glorious prosperity and joy , may yet set in the darkest adversity and sorrow ; but yet again , that just as , if black succeeds white , white must succeed black , so pain ancl misery must have some respite even in this life . Thus , from the Mosaic pavement may Ave learn caution in prosperity and solace in adA 7 ersity , and , guided by its lessons , treacling life ' s pathway aright , may arrive at last upon the golden floor of that bright place where sorrow shall bo no more .

Lend A Helping Hand.

LEND A HELPING HAND .

LOT a little ! Lift a little ! Neighbours , lend a helping hand To that heavy-laden brother , Who for weakness scarce can stand , What to thee with thy strong muscle , Seems a light and easy load ,

Is to him a ponderous burden , Cumbering his pilgrim road . Lift a little ! Lift a little ! Effort gives one added strength ; That which staggers him at rising ,

Thou canst hold at arm's full length . Not his fault that he is feeble , Not thy praise that thou art sirong : It is God makes lives to differ , Some from wailing , some from song . Lift a little ! Lift a little !

Many they that need thy aid ; Many lying on the road-side , 'Neath misfortune ' s dreary shade . Pass not by , like Priest and Levite , Heedless of thy fellow man , But with heart and arms extended , Be the Good Samaritan . Selected

“The Masonic Magazine: 1878-10-01, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01101878/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
CHARTER OF SCOON AND PERTH LODGE, A.D. 1658. Article 2
THE SO-CALLED LOCKE MS. Article 4
AN OPENING ODE. Article 7
MASONRY AND CHRISTIANITY. Article 8
A SONG FOR SUMMER. Article 9
FIVE POINTS OF FELLOWSHIP. Article 10
BEATRICE. Article 11
ART-JOTTINGS IN ART-STUDIOS.* Article 14
LEND A HELPING HAND. Article 16
AUTUMN LEAFLETS. Article 17
AN IMPROMPTU. Article 19
LORELEI. Article 19
MILDRED: AN AUTUMN ROMANCE. Article 21
A VISIT TO ASHOVER CHURCHYARD. Article 25
LOST AND SAVED; OR, NELLIE POWERS, THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 28
REVIEW. Article 32
SONNET. Article 34
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 35
THE MODERN ORDER OF "KNIGHTS TEMPLAR" IN THE BRITISH DOMINIONS. Article 38
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 46
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Art-Jottings In Art-Studios.*

varying at regular intervals ; for we consider , as we have before shown , " and as has been referred to by Brother Woodford in his Cyclop _ odia , f that this indented fringe represents the " fringes of the talith " upon which the working scroll was in all probability laid ; in this way only can we account for the four tassels at the corners . The fringes of a garment - might reasonably be—nay , actually were , by the Mosaic injunctiongathered up into tassels at the corners ; but certainly tassels could have no possible

connection with a Mosaic pavement . Whatever may have been the origin of the Mosaic pavement , its symbolical use and beauty is undeniable , teaching us , as it does , of the inexplicable admixture of good and evil fortune in the lot of every man amongst us , be he high or low , rich or poor ; for there is none , whatever may be his rank and station , whatever the accident of his birth and education , but must find his onward way chequered with frequent varying phases

of happiness ancl woe . As , then , our feet press the squares of alternate white and black , let us be ever mindful that to-day's sun , risen in glorious prosperity and joy , may yet set in the darkest adversity and sorrow ; but yet again , that just as , if black succeeds white , white must succeed black , so pain ancl misery must have some respite even in this life . Thus , from the Mosaic pavement may Ave learn caution in prosperity and solace in adA 7 ersity , and , guided by its lessons , treacling life ' s pathway aright , may arrive at last upon the golden floor of that bright place where sorrow shall bo no more .

Lend A Helping Hand.

LEND A HELPING HAND .

LOT a little ! Lift a little ! Neighbours , lend a helping hand To that heavy-laden brother , Who for weakness scarce can stand , What to thee with thy strong muscle , Seems a light and easy load ,

Is to him a ponderous burden , Cumbering his pilgrim road . Lift a little ! Lift a little ! Effort gives one added strength ; That which staggers him at rising ,

Thou canst hold at arm's full length . Not his fault that he is feeble , Not thy praise that thou art sirong : It is God makes lives to differ , Some from wailing , some from song . Lift a little ! Lift a little !

Many they that need thy aid ; Many lying on the road-side , 'Neath misfortune ' s dreary shade . Pass not by , like Priest and Levite , Heedless of thy fellow man , But with heart and arms extended , Be the Good Samaritan . Selected

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