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![(262)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1236/0127/123601277.17.jpg)
252 FREE-MASONS SONGS.
V.
The wifdotn of Greece and old Rome we explore,
Nay pafs to the learn’d of the Memphian fliore.
' What fecrets Euphrates and Tigris have known.
And Paleftine gather’d, are here made our own.
Well may the world wonder what ftrange things
we lee.
With the man that is own’d for a mafon and free.
VI.
Tho’ the fair from our rites are for ever debarr’d.
Ah, ladies ! repent not, nor cenfure too hard;
You have no rivals here, not ev’n in glafs,
Where fribbles Co dote on the lhade of an als.
Your own deareft pictures, our hearts, could you fee.
Would be found in the man that’s a mafon and free.
VII.
The brighteft: of graces with virtue here join.
No fuch angel-looks in the drawing-room Ihine.
Bleft’d Concord and eagle-ey’d Truth hover round.
And, face to face, Friendlhip fays, fee the bowl
crown’d:
Here’s a health, let it pafs with the number of three,
To the man that is own’d for a mafon and free.
SONG XXXVII.
TUNE, Tfe miller of Mansfield.
HOW happy a malbn ! whole bolbm Hill flows
With friendlhip, and ever moft cheerfully goes;
Th’ effetts of the myfteries lodg’d in his breaft,
Myft’ries rever’d, and by princes pofleft.
V.
The wifdotn of Greece and old Rome we explore,
Nay pafs to the learn’d of the Memphian fliore.
' What fecrets Euphrates and Tigris have known.
And Paleftine gather’d, are here made our own.
Well may the world wonder what ftrange things
we lee.
With the man that is own’d for a mafon and free.
VI.
Tho’ the fair from our rites are for ever debarr’d.
Ah, ladies ! repent not, nor cenfure too hard;
You have no rivals here, not ev’n in glafs,
Where fribbles Co dote on the lhade of an als.
Your own deareft pictures, our hearts, could you fee.
Would be found in the man that’s a mafon and free.
VII.
The brighteft: of graces with virtue here join.
No fuch angel-looks in the drawing-room Ihine.
Bleft’d Concord and eagle-ey’d Truth hover round.
And, face to face, Friendlhip fays, fee the bowl
crown’d:
Here’s a health, let it pafs with the number of three,
To the man that is own’d for a mafon and free.
SONG XXXVII.
TUNE, Tfe miller of Mansfield.
HOW happy a malbn ! whole bolbm Hill flows
With friendlhip, and ever moft cheerfully goes;
Th’ effetts of the myfteries lodg’d in his breaft,
Myft’ries rever’d, and by princes pofleft.
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Freemasonry > Free-masons pocket-companion > (262) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/123601275 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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