Maries. “II mean he—escaped to the C
became an Adept and found the Elixir
of Life, so
hhe—should live on indefinitely
‘Sconeio, K.C. When do we hear of him again?
Mariters. “As the Comte de St. Germain.”
Sconeio, K.C. And axain?
Maries, "I refuse
to answer the
K.C. Have you read Mr, Crowley's poem + * The
Rosicrucian,” dedicated “a sa Majesté Jacques IV d’Ecosse” 7
Marius, Yes. Mr, Crowley was a very young and tool
boy.
‘Sconrio, K.C. He believed you to be James IV?
‘Marituxs. Very likely
Sconri0, KC, Did he or did he not?
Mariins, "It was not my fault if he didn’t
Sconrio, KC, You borrowed considerable sums of money
from him?
Marius. Yes
Scorrio, K.C. On that ground ?
Marines. ‘That sort of x
Sconmo, KC. Hewas t
Marien’. I believe he had just come into some £30,000.
couPIO, K.C, He offered
you the whole
of his fortune in order
to help
you in your trouble with the revolting members?
Marius. 1 wrote to thank loyal and! honourable
offer.”
‘Sconrio, KC. Why did he make it?
Marites, He believed my stories about James IV and the
‘Secret Chieis, I suppose.
‘Sconrio, KC, Madame Horos had promised you £2,000?
Marines. "Yes
Scourio, KC, Was that why you admitted
superior?
Mariuns, [refuse to answer the question.
Scoxri0, K.C. Crowley offers you his fortune; and you
diately appoint him
to the sole powerin England, over theh
fof Dr. Westeott and Sir Henry Colville and W, B. Yeats and
Mrs, Emery and Sir William Crookes and Dr. Berridge and
dozens of others who had been members of the Order for years?
Marius. Tid.
‘ScoKPI0, K.C, This is only a coincidence?
Mariens. Certainly. acknowledged Madame Horos because
it was a slap in the eye for Mrs, Emery; I gave Crowley the
n for his
er to be y