the other affairs of life should lose it completely when they 
tackle Magick. It goes far to justify the helief of the semi- 
educated that Magick is rather a crazy affair after ail. However, 
there are none of these half-baked lunatics connected with the 
A.*. A.’., because the necessity for hard work, for passing 
examinations at stated intervals, and for keeping an intelligible 
account of what they are doing, frightens away the unintelligent, 
idle and hysterical. 
There are numerous models of magical and mystical records to 
be found in the various numbers of the Equinoxy and the student 
will hâve no difficulty in acquiring the necessary technique, if he 
be diligent in practice. 
— 142