Thelema ScholarTHE ALEISTER CROWLEY COLLECTION
← The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)
1912 · CLOSE READING

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII) (1912), PDF p. 255

Original page

Enlarge ↗
Original scan of The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII), PDF page 255

Highlights use the original PDF text layer. OCR-only matches may not be visible on the scan.

Transcription

Download text ↓
raw extractionoriginal embedded textReview: unreviewed
ON—ON—“ POET ” Hail ! Poet prend ton lute—Je disparaitre, No more together we’ll enter the Enchanted garden of make—believe, Nor my sad soul listen While thine deceive. No more you'll be the God of Sacrifice, Nor I the crucified Ah, Garden of Allah—how bitter sweet Thy fruit. Why breakest thou the heart? Why spoilest thou the soul with notes From thy golden lute? Lo ! our garden a common room, Our Chinese god burnt clay, and The singing of verses a funeral hymn That awakes with awakening day. ’Twas all such a meaningless play, Poet prend ton lure—Je disparaitre. Hail I Poet, take my hand—we’ll walk Still a little way. I’ll not desert thee at the close of day, I, too, must pray A beggar asking alms of passers-by, Does not refuse a drink to one who 's dry That once by him did lie. Poet, come closerbefore I leave for aye Take thou my hand, we’ll walk still A little way. 213
Page provenance & review flags

Stable page ID: 3bba57e669301798b23a2fc8:p00255

Line breaks are preserved. Reading order and OCR accuracy may need review.

Printed page label has not been verified.

  • No automated review flags. This does not establish transcription accuracy.