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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Nov. 1, 1877
  • Page 41
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The Masonic Magazine, Nov. 1, 1877: Page 41

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    Article Forgotten Stories. ← Page 7 of 7
    Article HEE LITTLE SHOE. Page 1 of 1
    Article HEE LITTLE SHOE. Page 1 of 1
    Article NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 41

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Forgotten Stories.

sorroAVS full scope , she raised up her head , and Aviping her eyes exclaimed , "Thou heart most tenderly beloved I all my duty is now performed towards thee ; and it oa ] y remains for my soul to accompany thine ! " Then she bade them reach the the

vessel Avhich she had prepared clay before , ancl pouring its ingredients into the cup containing the heart , Avhich was bathed all over with her tears , she drank it off without the least dread or apprehension , and threw herself upon her couch

with the cup in her hand . Composing her body as decently as she could , and clasping her lovers heart to her own , she lav without uttering a word more , calmly awaiting the approach of death . Her maidens , on observing this , though they knew not what she had drunk , sent to

inform Tancred of the circumstance ; AVIIO , fearing Avhat had really happened , came into the chamber soon after she had laid herself clown , and although it was too late began to pour forth the most bitter lamentations : she then addressed him" Sirreserve those tears against worse

, fortune that may happen—I want them not . Who but myself would mourn for an event which by thee hath been brought about ? But if any part of that affection now remain in thee , Avhich I once enjoyed , grant this my last request—that , as thou

would ' st not permit us to be happy together Avhilst living , our two bodies ( wherever you have disposed of his ) may he publicl y interred together Avhen dead . " Extreme grief forbade him to reply , finding herself drawing near her end , she pressed the heart with an effort of

remaining strength to her bosom , saying , " Receive us , Heaven , I die . " Then , closing her eyes , all sense forsook her , and she was released from a world of sorrow . Such an end had the loves of Guiscard and Sigismunda . The Prince , too late repented ° f his cruelty , caused his unfortunate victims to be buried in one grave , Avith we most public solemnities ; and the People of Salerno , wept over their fate .

Hee Little Shoe.

HEE LITTLE SHOE .

LITTLE Blue Shoe—sad little shoo I ¦ ace that Avas tender heart that Avas true ?

Hee Little Shoe.

Full many and many a year has flown , Since into the sunlight she came : And one there is left ancl one there is gone , The tender , the bright little Dame . I see her IIOAV—Avith the dancing eyes ,

The sea-shell tint , the glance so siveet , The fluttering lip and laugh of surprise , And the bright blue shoes on the little feet . Little Blue Shoe I gay little shoe I Face that ivas tender , heart that was true

Full many and many a year has JloAvn Since tho sunny clay in June When she brightened the house that Avas IIOAV her OAVU : Her laugh as gay as a tune . For IIOAV up the stairand doAvn the . stair

, , Ancl busily through the street , Fluttered so fast in matronly care , The little blue shoes ancl restless feet . Little Blue Shoe I bright little shoe , Face that was tender , heart that was true I

Ancl many and many a year has flown , Each bringing a colder chill ; And one there is left , and one there is gone—The little feet are still . All in the clays of November gloom

The house I am Ai'andering through , And I find in a lonely , forgotten room , Lost in a corner , her little shoe I Little Blue Shoe I sad little shoe I Face that ivas tender , heart that AvagJameJ PERCY FITZGERALD ( G y fQ $ tf ~ / K ^ QRAN

Notes On Literature , Science And Art.

NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART .

BY BRO . GEOHGE MAEKIIAJI TAVEDDELL , Author of "Shalcspcrc , his Times , and Contemporaries , " "The Bards and Authors of Cleveland and South Durham , " " The People ' s llistory of Cleveland and its Vicinage , " " The Visitors ' Handbook to Redear , Coatham , and Saltbnrnby-the-Sea , " " The History of the Stockton and Darlington Railway , " & c , & C .

Mn . ECEOYD SMITH , of Shotley Bridge , has added to his Quaint Yorkshire Characters , the portrait of our late Brother , Matthew

“The Masonic Magazine: 1877-11-01, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01111877/page/41/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
WORK OF THE CRAFT. Article 1
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 2
OBJECTS , ADVANTAGES, AND PLEASURES OF SCIENCE. Article 3
THE SHADOWS OF EVENING. Article 7
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 8
THE OTHER SIDE. Article 11
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 11
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY. Article 16
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 17
SONNET. Article 18
LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS, THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 18
MAIMOUNE. Article 22
Reviews. Article 25
SOME ORIGINAL LETTERS. Article 28
DEAR HEART MINE. Article 35
Forgotten Stories. Article 35
HEE LITTLE SHOE. Article 41
NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART. Article 41
MY LORD THE KING; Article 44
LIGHT. Article 48
DOUBLE ACROSTIC. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Forgotten Stories.

sorroAVS full scope , she raised up her head , and Aviping her eyes exclaimed , "Thou heart most tenderly beloved I all my duty is now performed towards thee ; and it oa ] y remains for my soul to accompany thine ! " Then she bade them reach the the

vessel Avhich she had prepared clay before , ancl pouring its ingredients into the cup containing the heart , Avhich was bathed all over with her tears , she drank it off without the least dread or apprehension , and threw herself upon her couch

with the cup in her hand . Composing her body as decently as she could , and clasping her lovers heart to her own , she lav without uttering a word more , calmly awaiting the approach of death . Her maidens , on observing this , though they knew not what she had drunk , sent to

inform Tancred of the circumstance ; AVIIO , fearing Avhat had really happened , came into the chamber soon after she had laid herself clown , and although it was too late began to pour forth the most bitter lamentations : she then addressed him" Sirreserve those tears against worse

, fortune that may happen—I want them not . Who but myself would mourn for an event which by thee hath been brought about ? But if any part of that affection now remain in thee , Avhich I once enjoyed , grant this my last request—that , as thou

would ' st not permit us to be happy together Avhilst living , our two bodies ( wherever you have disposed of his ) may he publicl y interred together Avhen dead . " Extreme grief forbade him to reply , finding herself drawing near her end , she pressed the heart with an effort of

remaining strength to her bosom , saying , " Receive us , Heaven , I die . " Then , closing her eyes , all sense forsook her , and she was released from a world of sorrow . Such an end had the loves of Guiscard and Sigismunda . The Prince , too late repented ° f his cruelty , caused his unfortunate victims to be buried in one grave , Avith we most public solemnities ; and the People of Salerno , wept over their fate .

Hee Little Shoe.

HEE LITTLE SHOE .

LITTLE Blue Shoe—sad little shoo I ¦ ace that Avas tender heart that Avas true ?

Hee Little Shoe.

Full many and many a year has flown , Since into the sunlight she came : And one there is left ancl one there is gone , The tender , the bright little Dame . I see her IIOAV—Avith the dancing eyes ,

The sea-shell tint , the glance so siveet , The fluttering lip and laugh of surprise , And the bright blue shoes on the little feet . Little Blue Shoe I gay little shoe I Face that ivas tender , heart that was true

Full many and many a year has JloAvn Since tho sunny clay in June When she brightened the house that Avas IIOAV her OAVU : Her laugh as gay as a tune . For IIOAV up the stairand doAvn the . stair

, , Ancl busily through the street , Fluttered so fast in matronly care , The little blue shoes ancl restless feet . Little Blue Shoe I bright little shoe , Face that was tender , heart that was true I

Ancl many and many a year has flown , Each bringing a colder chill ; And one there is left , and one there is gone—The little feet are still . All in the clays of November gloom

The house I am Ai'andering through , And I find in a lonely , forgotten room , Lost in a corner , her little shoe I Little Blue Shoe I sad little shoe I Face that ivas tender , heart that AvagJameJ PERCY FITZGERALD ( G y fQ $ tf ~ / K ^ QRAN

Notes On Literature , Science And Art.

NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART .

BY BRO . GEOHGE MAEKIIAJI TAVEDDELL , Author of "Shalcspcrc , his Times , and Contemporaries , " "The Bards and Authors of Cleveland and South Durham , " " The People ' s llistory of Cleveland and its Vicinage , " " The Visitors ' Handbook to Redear , Coatham , and Saltbnrnby-the-Sea , " " The History of the Stockton and Darlington Railway , " & c , & C .

Mn . ECEOYD SMITH , of Shotley Bridge , has added to his Quaint Yorkshire Characters , the portrait of our late Brother , Matthew

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