FOLLOW A WORD THROUGH THE COLLECTION
Search the corpus.
Phrase search ignores case and repeated whitespace. All-words search finds whole words anywhere on the same page. OCR errors can affect results.
8 matching pages
Page 1 of 11929 · PDF PAGE 10
…eping through The tangled grove, the gnarléd bole Of the living tree that is spirit and soûl And body and brain — corne over the sea, (loPan! IoPan!) Devil or god, to me, to me, My man ! my man ! Corne with trumpets sounding sbrill Over the hill ! Corne with drums low muttering From the spring! Corne with flûte and corne with pipe! Am I not ripe? I, who wait and writhe and wrestle With air that hath no boughs to nestle My body, weary of empty clasp, Strong as a lion and sharp as an asp — Corne, O corne! I am numb With the lonely lust of devildo…
1929 · PDF PAGE 11
…rn to equinox. And I rave; and I râpe and I rip and I rend Everlasting, world without end, Mannikin, maiden, mænad, man, In the might of Pan. lo Pan ! Io Pan Pan ! Pan ! Io Pan ! IX
1929 · PDF PAGE 9
HYMN TO PAN sqpptç epcoTi ‘KEpiocpyrjç c avEûTogav tco tco Tüàv Tîàv (o T:àv izàv àXrrcXayxts, xuXXavtaç ytovoxTU~Gt<. TiiTpata; àîîo SeipdSoç çàvY]ô\ co (kcov yopoTcét’ ava^ SOPH. AJ. Thrill with lissome lust of the light, O man ! My man ! Corne careering out of the night Of Pan ! Io Pan! Io Pan ! Io Pan ! Corne over the sea From Sicily and from Arcady ! Roaming as Racchus, with fauns and pards And nymphs and satyrs for thy gnards, On a milk-white ass, corne over the sea To me, to me, Corne with Apollo in hridal dress (Shepherdess and pythones…
1929 · PDF PAGE 7
HYMN T O PAN
1929 · PDF PAGE 73
… his full stature, and so is ready to set out on his journey to redeem the world. But he may not appear in this true form; the Vision of Pan would drive men mad with fear. He must conceal Himself in his original guise. He therefore becomes apparently the man that he was at the beginning; he lives the life of a man; indeed, he is wholly man. But his initiation has made him master of the Event by giving him the understanding that whatever happens to him is the execution of his true will. Thus the last stage of his initiation is expressed in our f…
1929 · PDF PAGE 59
…re reflective but even more powerful flow of will, the irrésistible force of a mighty river. This State of mind will be foliowed by an expansion of the consciousness ; it will penetrate ail space, and this will finally undergo a crystallization resplendent with interior light. Such modifications of the original Will may be observed in the course of the invocations when they are properly performed. The peculiar dangers of each are obvious — that of the first is a flash in the pan — a misfire; that of the second, a falling into dreaminess or reve…
1929 · PDF PAGE 105
… is no more extraordinary than music of any kind should do so. Magicians hâve not confined themselves to the use of the human voice. The Pan-pipe with its seven stops, corresponding to the seven planets, the bull-roarer, the tom-tom, and even the violin, hâve ail been used, as well as many others, of which the I. A true poet cannot help revealing himself and the truth of things in his art, whether he be aware of what he is writing, or no. I. See “Eleusis”, A. Crowley, Collected Works, Vol. III Epilogue. — 69
1929 · PDF PAGE 135
….g. that of a King, who needs force for his whole kingdom. Or again, in the Consécration of a Temple. See Lord Dunsany, “The Blessing of Pan” — a noble and most notable prophecy of Life’s fair future. 2. This is a matter of concentration, with no ethical implication. The danger is that one may get something which one does not want. This is “bad” by définition. Nothing is in itself good or evil. The shields of the Sabines which crushed Tarpeia were not murderous to them, but the contrary. Her criticism of them was simply that they were what she …