The term "music that soothes the savage beast" is not used in Freemasonry.
In addition, it is not beast, it is "breast."
No, soft answer does.
William Shakespeare
"Music soothes the savage beast and bends a knotted oak" (Congrave)
This is a misquote. The actual quotation is "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast." It's by William Congreve, an English author of the late 17th Century.
Music soothes the body.
Yes they do. It soothes them
ANSWER"Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast, to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak." William CongreveANSWER"Music has charms to soothe a savage breast," spoken by Almeria in Act I, Scene 1. (The word "breast" is often misquoted as "beast".)ANSWERThe play was called The Mourning Bride [1697], and the quote id from Act 1 Sc1.ANSWERThe Offspring on "Time to Relax (Intro)" from the Smash album released in 1994.Ahhhhh, it's time to relax,And you know what that means,A glass of wine, your favourite easy chair,And of course this compact disc playing and your home stereo. So go on, indulge yourself,That's right, kick off your shoes, put your feet up,Lean back and just enjoy the melodies.After all, music soothes even the savage beasts.
In most cases yes except when you have serious depression. The music soothes you down making you feel happier!
When you go above the music building you see a olive tree with Athena there. She tells you that music soothes monsters.
Music soothes the savage beast. Some types of music and according to the individual's tastes can calm a person making them feel relaxed and happy. Other types of music can be joyful and enlightens the person listening to it; while still others love exciting music (sometimes loud such as heavy metal, etc.) because it gives them a feeling of being free if only for a little while. Music is also the language of the world for any country to enjoy.
They enjoy music, it some how soothes them. Food just satisfies them. Nothing really makes them faster.
The correct quote is "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" from the play "The Mourning Bride" by William Congreve.