INTRODUCTION 
7 
Letter C 
April 30, 1943 
Cara Soror, 
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. 
Thank you for your long letter of no date, but received 
two days ago. I am very sorry you are still feeling exhausted. 
I am not too good myself, for I find this weather very trying. 
I will answer your various points as best I can. 
I am arranging to send you the official papers connected 
with the O.T.O. but the idea that you should meet other 
members first is quite impossible. Even after affiliation, you 
would not meet anyone unless it were necessary for you to 
work in co-operation with them. I am afraid you have still 
got the idea that the Great Work is a tea-party. Contact with 
other students only means that you criticize their hats, and 
then their morals; and I am not going to encourage this. Your 
work is not anybody else's; and undirected chatter is the 
worst poisonous element in human society. 
When you talk of the "actual record" of the "Being called 
Jesus Christ," I don't know what you mean. I am not aware 
of the existence of any such record. I know a great many 
legends, mostly borrowed from previous legends of a similar 
character . 
It would be better for you to get a copy of The Equinox 
of the Gods and study it. The Great Work is the uniting of 
opposites. It may mean the uniting of the soul with God, of 
the microcosm with the macrocosm, of the female with the 
male, of the ego with the non-ego-or what not . 
By "love under will" one refers to the fact that the 
method in every case is love, by which is meant the uniting of 
opposites as above stated, such as hydrogen and chlorine, 
sodium and oxygen, and so on. Any reaction whatever, any 
phenomenon, is a phenomenon 
of "love," as you will 
understand when I come to explain to you the meaning of 
the word "point-event." But love has to be "under will" if it