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Page 32 of 119
1910 · PDF PAGE 30

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

THE EQUINOX Let him by his understanding and ingenium devise a Word to represent the Universe. Let his Practicus approve thereof. Let the Zelator engrave the same upon his dagger with his own hand and instruments. Let him further gild the wood of the hilt. Let it when finished be consecrated as he hath skill to perform, and kept wrapped in silk of golden yellow. The Cup. Let the Practicus take a piece of Silver, and fashion there- fromacup. The height shall be eight inches, and the diameter three inches. Let him by his understanding and ingeniu…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 64

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX relation to the absolute ; so also for conscience. Twice two still make four, and killing is still murder: but all this is relative, and relates to the individual in his limitations, not to the absolute). This very simple truth, that the planes are separate, is the greatest of all the discoveries of Fra. P. It is a complete key to life. May 1. A fair. No tendency to sleep. 24 n וו n (The Ο (operation) is a great test of faith and will; not at all of wit. Just what I have always lacked Ι) Yesterday’s attribution of the hexagram given…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 64

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

THE EQUINOX relation to the absolute ; so also for conscience. Twice two still make four, and killing is still murder: but all this is relative, and relates to the individual in his limitations, not to the absolute). This very simple truth, that the planes are separate, is the greatest of all the discoveries of Fra. P. It is a complete key to life. May 1. A fair. No tendency to sleep. 24 n וו n (The Ο (operation) is a great test of faith and will; not at all of wit. Just what I have always lacked Ι) Yesterday’s attribution of the hexagram given…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 86

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

THE EQUINOX Liner DCCCXIIIl.—Vel Avarita Sub Figuréd DLXX. This book is an account of the Hexagram and the method of reducing it to the Unity, and Beyond. Crass “ A-B” Liber CCCCXVITI.—Liber XXX AERVM Vel Saculi. Being of the Angels of the thirty AiTHyrs the Vision and the Voice. Besides being the classical account of the thirty A2thyrs and a model of all visions, the cries of the Angels should be regarded as accurate, and the doctrine of the function of the Great White Brotherhood understood as the foundation of the Aspiration of the Adept. Th…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 110

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

THE EQUINOX the wharf, and so out, either into orchestra or at the back of theatre. They are followed by juria and JOANNA, who bear the sacred Vesica in their arms. Nu. Cast off! three sons bend to the larboard oars, And three strong daughters man the starboard thwart. My wife shall spy, while I shall steer for, shores Worthy to welcome home our Argonaut. [yuLta plays music. The wind is heard to rise and the waves to wash, until a gust blows out the last candle on the stage, when the curtain falls, The bell tolls twelve strokes. In the distance…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 172

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

134 THE EQUINOX Oh! Woe to me whose soul’s wings are unfurled, Within my heart’s core ever shall be curled A little tendril softly that doth cling, Softly impearled, a thing from heaven hurled ; Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! A minstrel through a forest wayfaring Hath brought his love a shy and tender thing, A gentle bloom of the gods’ gardening. Oh! woe to me who have to tell this thing! The Rose doth sing : my song hath here its sting: Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! O Rose Unknown! I heard the secret Call Out of the da…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 86

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX Liner DCCCXIIIl.—Vel Avarita Sub Figuréd DLXX. This book is an account of the Hexagram and the method of reducing it to the Unity, and Beyond. Crass “ A-B” Liber CCCCXVITI.—Liber XXX AERVM Vel Saculi. Being of the Angels of the thirty AiTHyrs the Vision and the Voice. Besides being the classical account of the thirty A2thyrs and a model of all visions, the cries of the Angels should be regarded as accurate, and the doctrine of the function of the Great White Brotherhood understood as the foundation of the Aspiration of the Adept. Th…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 110

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX the wharf, and so out, either into orchestra or at the back of theatre. They are followed by juria and JOANNA, who bear the sacred Vesica in their arms. Nu. Cast off! three sons bend to the larboard oars, And three strong daughters man the starboard thwart. My wife shall spy, while I shall steer for, shores Worthy to welcome home our Argonaut. [yuLta plays music. The wind is heard to rise and the waves to wash, until a gust blows out the last candle on the stage, when the curtain falls, The bell tolls twelve strokes. In the distance…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 172

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

134 THE EQUINOX Oh! Woe to me whose soul’s wings are unfurled, Within my heart’s core ever shall be curled A little tendril softly that doth cling, Softly impearled, a thing from heaven hurled ; Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! A minstrel through a forest wayfaring Hath brought his love a shy and tender thing, A gentle bloom of the gods’ gardening. Oh! woe to me who have to tell this thing! The Rose doth sing : my song hath here its sting: Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! O Rose Unknown! I heard the secret Call Out of the da…

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1930 · PDF PAGE 3

Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 3)

APPENDIX I. The reader will find excellent classical examples of rituals of Magick in The Equinox, Volume I, in the following places — Number I. — The supplément contains considérations for preparing a ritual of self-initiation. This supplément is also a perfect model of what a magical record should be, in respect of the form. 'Number IL — On pages 244-288 are given several rituals of Initiation. Pages 302-317 give an account of certain astral visions. Pages 326-332 give a formula for Rising on the Planes. Number III. — Pages 151-169 give detai…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 66

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

May 14. 26 15. 16 17. THE EQUINOX A sleepy. Am by no means recovered from the fatigues of this journey. A mediocre and unwilling. . (Arrived New York) A . '. better but sleepy. I must really buck up, A better, but “ business ” is a nuisance, and prevents the mind concentrating. 18. A The usual thing. I forget about it till late, 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. or at least put it off. A man cannot serve two masters. I began A ; then deliberately stopped, as it was a farce. I appoint Sunday from waking to sleeping as a day of fast and penance. Unable,…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 372

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…רובנ ?היהי GRAMMATON The Cup of Bene- dictionsסוכ לש הכרב (rs <> 13 <> 4)+ 20 = number of letters 644 in the five tablets of Enoch. [Vide Equinox VII] 645 A King or Edom?הקרשמ 646 Elohim.?[םcounted as Final]?םיהלא Licitum?רתומ ?)ושמRejoicing? 647יז Lights?חוראמ 648 649 Trance, deep sleep. [Vide?המרדה no. 244] 650 Nitre?רחב

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1912 · PDF PAGE 66

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

May 14. 26 15. 16 17. THE EQUINOX A sleepy. Am by no means recovered from the fatigues of this journey. A mediocre and unwilling. . (Arrived New York) A . '. better but sleepy. I must really buck up, A better, but “ business ” is a nuisance, and prevents the mind concentrating. 18. A The usual thing. I forget about it till late, 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. or at least put it off. A man cannot serve two masters. I began A ; then deliberately stopped, as it was a farce. I appoint Sunday from waking to sleeping as a day of fast and penance. Unable,…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 372

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

…רובנ ?היהי GRAMMATON The Cup of Bene- dictionsסוכ לש הכרב (rs <> 13 <> 4)+ 20 = number of letters 644 in the five tablets of Enoch. [Vide Equinox VII] 645 A King or Edom?הקרשמ 646 Elohim.?[םcounted as Final]?םיהלא Licitum?רתומ ?)ושמRejoicing? 647יז Lights?חוראמ 648 649 Trance, deep sleep. [Vide?המרדה no. 244] 650 Nitre?רחב

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1910 · PDF PAGE 12

The Equinox (Volume I, Number III)

THE EQUINOX The subscription for 1911 will be raised from ten to twelve shillings. A library for the use of subscribers is in progress of forma- tion at 124, Victoria Street. The Editor will be glad to receive any books on mysticism, magic, Egyptology, philosophy, and similar subjects. Old books out of print are especially welcome. Another feather in the cap of H. P. B. That incomparable dodderer, Franz Hartmann, has published a portrait of Cag- liostro which she had given him. (She had it taken when she was Cagliostro, you understand.) This so…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 242

The Equinox (Volume I, Number III)

THE EQUINOX tHomas. Mr. Delomm would like to see you for a moment on urgent business. [The lovers exchange signals privately. EUPHEMIA. Show him up. THOMAS. Yes, miss. [rHoMAS goes out. carr. I will goand geta snack. Trust me—love me—— EUPHEMIA. I will—I do. [They embrace. CARR goes to the door—turns. CARR. Love me—trust me. {EUPHEMIA files to him, kisses him again, nods. EUPHEMIA. I will—I do—I love you—I trust you. caRR. Sweetheart! [They kiss, furtively, as if hearing Sootsteps.| So.long! [She retreats into the room, and blows him a kiss. CA…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 12

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

THE EQUINOX The subscription for 1911 will be raised from ten to twelve shillings. A library for the use of subscribers is in progress of forma- tion at 124, Victoria Street. The Editor will be glad to receive any books on mysticism, magic, Egyptology, philosophy, and similar subjects. Old books out of print are especially welcome. Another feather in the cap of H. P. B. That incomparable dodderer, Franz Hartmann, has published a portrait of Cag- liostro which she had given him. (She had it taken when she was Cagliostro, you understand.) This so…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 242

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

THE EQUINOX tHomas. Mr. Delomm would like to see you for a moment on urgent business. [The lovers exchange signals privately. EUPHEMIA. Show him up. THOMAS. Yes, miss. [rHoMAS goes out. carr. I will goand geta snack. Trust me—love me—— EUPHEMIA. I will—I do. [They embrace. CARR goes to the door—turns. CARR. Love me—trust me. {EUPHEMIA files to him, kisses him again, nods. EUPHEMIA. I will—I do—I love you—I trust you. caRR. Sweetheart! [They kiss, furtively, as if hearing Sootsteps.| So.long! [She retreats into the room, and blows him a kiss. CA…

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1911 · PDF PAGE 162

The Vision and the Voice

THE EQUINOX Aha! Aha! Yea! Let me take the form of Hadit before thee, and sing: Aka dua Tuf ur biu Bi a’a chefu Dudu ner af an nuteru. Nuit! Nuit! How art thou manifested in this place! This is a Mystery ineffable. And it is mine, and I can never reveal it either to God or to man. It is for thee and me! Aha! Aha! A ka dua Tuf ur biu Bi a’a chefu Dudu ner af an nuteru. . .. My spirit is no more; my soul is no more. My life leaps out into annihilation! Aka dua Tuf ur biu Bi a’a chefu Dudu ner af an nuteru. It is the cry of my body! Save me! I hav…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 6

Cambridge Poets 1900–1913

…poems which have appeared in their pages :- The Times ( Women 's Supplement ), Country Life , Poetry and Drama , The Poetry Review , The Equinox , The Nation , The New Age , The Westminster Gazette , The Eyewitness , The Cambridge Review , The Cambridge Magazine , and The Granta ; (5) to the following firms of publishers for allowing me to make use of copyright matter : Mr . Heineman , for poems from “ The Bird of Time ," by Sarojini Naidu ; Mr . Edward Arnold , for two extracts from “ Week - day Poems ," by Hugh Owen Meredith ; Messrs . Sidgwi…

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