Thelema ScholarTHE ALEISTER CROWLEY COLLECTION
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1898 · PDF PAGE 13

The Poem

…tly. Vaughan also prays, with arms outspread in blessing. Curtain. SCENE III. Six months later. The dining-room. Percy, Vaughan, Esmé at dinner. Enter Butler. BUTLER. F you please, sir, a gentleman has called; he says he must see you at once. ; VAUGHAN. Have you told him we are at dinner? BUTLER. Yes, sir; but he would not take that; begging your

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1898 · PDF PAGE 7

The Poem

…have shown me your soul, and I am not hungry any more. VAUGHAN. | But, boy, you are starving physically. Come home with me and have some dinner. Only my daughter will be there. PERCY, You are very kind. Thank you. FRIEND [aside]. He is a gentleman. VAUGHAN. But what are you doing to be alone in London ?

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1898 · PDF PAGE 9

The Poem

…Perhaps it is not all waste after all. There is a use for everything, nothing is destroyed—believe so, anyhow! — FRIEND. What about this dinner of yours, Vaughan? Esmé will think us a long while gone. VAUGHAN. Hansom ! | : [Exeunt.

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1898 · PDF PAGE 14

The Poem

…as soon as —as—Where’s my son? [Js heard to move towards dining-room. VAUGHAN. Sou. John! shut that door. Mr. Brandon, my daughtér is at dinner in that room. I cannot allow you to enter.

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