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Page 41 of 1151944 · PDF PAGE 135
…a little pile of dust! And the images rise up against me and constrain me, so that the Aethyr is shut against me. Only the things of the mind and of the body are open unto me. The shew‐stone is dull, for that which I see therein is but a memory.
1901 · PDF PAGE 50
36 THE FATAL FORCE Is broken, and the balance of her mind Made one with the fool’s bauble, and her wand, That was of steel and fire, like a reed, snapped! PACHAD. So lived my father. Tell me of his death. AMENHATEP. At thy first breath the gods were patient still, Till the abomination filled its cup, And hatred took her heart. She slew thy sire, And made his body the banquet of her sin In the infernal temple. “So,” she said, ‘‘T reap the incarnation of the god.” So, gloomy and hideous, she would prowl about Seeking fresh human feasts, and blood…
1903 · PDF PAGE 15
Who Bonrrs if FH fold He fenle, Poied i mp Rep wliferate mind, BetWeey He Weight of Ziton’s Gaal And Indah’s Godb—cach in Sis Bind A god of poWer—each in Gis falhion Eke Giteous foemany of compaffion? The Blood alike of thay and beafe The Borfhip of cach God winands. AL priclts aw guedp—gold aud feafé Pour from the poor folk & Heir Gands. The Doubtful poWer from FeaBey t (trike The WBin COLE Hey claim atiBe. GS take no feed of trickery plamd Bp cunning mad Elijas’s (Bite, Whey He givat af of férength Bas mar Oy Carmel’s melancholy Gil, And on t…
1910 · PDF PAGE 13
ROSA COELI 3 Upon the sepulchres, the dizzy seas Of this my mind, Sabbatic rout that spanned These straits my soul ! Ay, they are dead and drowned (And damned, I doubt !) Ah God ! I am exhaust In the red moons holocaust ! God ! God ! The chasms secret and profound Suck down the porphyry flood Of your maniacal, ensorcelled blood That maddens and bewitches. My life is suffocatednow I swoon I die ! I am in hell, red hell, red hell, Circles me closer ; all the souls afire As if the boreal moon With all the icy Lapland hags That shiver on s hib…
1919 · PDF PAGE 26
…n’s “History oF PuHitosopHy.” A compendious account of philosophy from the earliest times. Most valu- able as a general education of the mind. THE SPIRITUAL GUIDE OF Motinos. A simple manual of Christian mysticism. THE STAR OF THE West. (Captain Fuller.) An intro- duction to the study of the Works of Aleister Crowley. Tue DuammMapapa. (S. B. E. Series, Oxford Univer- sity Press.) The best of the Buddhist classics. THE QuEsTIONS oF Kine Mitinpa. (S. B. E. Series.) 20
1961 · PDF PAGE 52
…of the Error, namely, Ignorance, as aforesaid. Thou mayst also assume that it is Part of the Childs Will to train every Function of the Mind; and the Guardians may therefore combat the inertia which hinders its Development. Yet here is much Caution necessary, and it is better to work by exciting and satisfying any natural Curiosity than by forcing Application to set Tasks, however obvious this Necessity may appear. l
1929 · PDF PAGE 474
…her credit for perceiving the limitations of Viereck. Brilliant though he was, he was not old enough, solid enough or unselfish and high-minded enough to be trustworthy enough to handle a propaganda involving the destiny of a people. I looked for what the Americans call the "man higher up". I did not look in the direction of honest, well-meaning, sentimental von Bernstorff with all his capacity for routine, his noble credulity, his quite genuine desire to arrange everything amicably, and his hackneyed training in the diplomatic service with its…
1898 · PDF PAGE 40
…Till the water with crimson that tinges Beyond them miraculous burn ; And the presence of God to the senses Is the passion of God in the mind, As the string of a harp that intenses The note that its fire may not find. For here in the tumult and labour And blindness of cowering man, _ The spirit has God for a neighbour, And the wheels unreturning that ran Return to the heart of the roses, And curl in the new blossom now, As the holiest fire that encloses Gray flame on the holiest brow. So midnight with magic reposes, And slumbers to visions bow.…
1898 · PDF PAGE 71
… of spirit tense with angel’s tread Close, and all the gates of sense swing wide instead, When the will of men is sleeping, and when the mind Hears no sobs of spirits weeping above the wind, All the subtle paths are clear for wicked breath, And no angel warns the ear that this is death ? Is this fiend the Love that came when youth rose up Purple with its holy flame, and flower-fair cup, Gave me of his burning wine to fire my heart, Filled me with desires divine toward my art ? Is he then the Love who robs me of my aim, Doubts me if my heart sti…
1903 · PDF PAGE 19
present in the reader’s mind. I need only instance the 46th, 40th, 38th, 31st, 29th, 28th, and the in- famous 21st day as examples of what I mean. The secret of the 10th day is peculiarly obscure, and apparently refers to some long-past event in the author’s life. To turn for a moment to an examin- tion of the facts as found in the poem. 1st day.—They are on a tropical island in the Pacific. 6th day and 11th.—The man is a meddler with magic and a believer in the Theosophical Doctrines of Evolution (4th day), and yet also in existence of Gods.* …
1905 · PDF PAGE 13
…ful helmsman ! Were his port high Hell, Who should be fool enough to care ? Suppose Hells waters wash the memory of this rose Out of my mind, what misery matters then ? Or, if they leave it, all the woes of men Are as pale shadows in the glory of That passionate splendour of Love. Ay ! my own voice, my own thoughts. These, then, must be The mutiny of some worms misery, Some chained despair knotted into my flesh, Some chance companion, some soul damned afresh Since my redemption, that is vocal at all ; For I am wrapt away from light and call I…
1907 · PDF PAGE 99
…tire : renounce: the hermit’s cell Hath all of earth, and nought of hell. Renouncing all, keep nought enshrined A lurking serpent in the mind. Deem not to catch some goodlier gain Than these ; the goodliest prize were pain. Know that the utmost heaven is void Of aught save star or asteroid ! Or, an it please thee, idly dream A God therein, a force supreme, A heart of love, a crown of light, An infinite music of delight ;— This, but no more ; let fancy sway But never fix the transient ray! All things are lawful, so they be At most a marshalled i…
1899 · PDF PAGE 34
26 THE TALE OF ARCHAIS Grew like a misty pillar in the sky, In all her veins the bloods desires die, And then—O sudden ardour !—all her mind And memory faded, and looked outward, blind, Beyond their bitterness. Her arms she flung Around him, and with amorous lips and tongue Tortured his palate with extreme desire, And like a Mænad maddened ; equal fire Leapt in his veins ; locked close for love they lie, The hearts dumb word exprest without a sigh In the strong magic of a lovers kiss, And the twin light of love ; but Archais Felt through her…
1907 · PDF PAGE 123
…year or two, and in we chip (lnvigorated by our rest) Just where the jury at the ’Quest At the Asylum duly find “Suicide while of Unsound Mind.” This time we skip from earth to heaven God stands among the Spirits Seven. The Seven Lamps about Him flame. Myriad archangels cry His name. Millions of elders, prophets, preachers, Saints, martyrs, virgins, hermits, teachers, Angels, evangelists, apostles All singing like a lot of throstles All out of tune with one another, And every one a Plymouth Brother, With praise set heaven in a whirl. Up slinks th…
1912 · PDF PAGE 22
…rayers ! With fasts her frame is weak ! ALESSANDRO. I knowI have been there ! I could not move or speak ! LORENZO. Yours is a loathsome mind. ALESSANDRO. Youcultivate the same ! These ladies you might find reciprocate your flame. With love the man who trifles, advancement surely misses Affairs of state one stifles with very skilful kisses !
1902 · PDF PAGE 42
… in this passionate Life in our secret mountain, well I know Thy beauty, and Thy love, (although they be Infinite, far beyond the mortal mind, Body, or soul to touch, to comprehend. And dwell in) that the utter intimate Knowledge of Thee, if once I ravelled out Thy secret, laid Thee naked to the bone— Nay, to the marrow ! were to come, aware. Face to face full with deity itself And this I strive at ! Therefore is my love Wholly in tune with that concealed desire Bred in each mortal, though he never know, (Few do know) to transcend the bound of …
1905 · PDF PAGE 118
… soul in darker dreams ; the storm’s wild tune Rolls ever deeper in my shuddering swoon : Whereat I start, shudder, and pull together My mind. Why, surely it must be the hour ! My friend is coming through the wet wild weather Across the moor’s inhospitable heather To the old stately tower—my own dear tower. He will not fail me for a sudden shower ! My friend ! How often have I longed to see Again his gallant figure and that face Radiant—how long ago we parted !—we The dearest friends that ever were ! Ah me ! I curse even now that hateful partin…
1911 · PDF PAGE 79
…malicious. I would clear the land of them. SIR JAMES. Spies, every one. And enchanters to boot. SIR EUSTACHE. The maids are worse, to my mind. Think of the gallant Florimond, as tall a knight of his hands as ever swung sword or couched lance. SIR RAYMOND. Netted like a fish 1 SIR JAMES. And now lives in the desert with the witch, a wild man, and banned. SIR RAYMOND. Little better than a robber. And the word goes that he hath apostatized from our holy faith. [ALL cross themselves. JOCELYN [πᾶς;] Heighol Heighol the Crescent and Cross! If the one …
1911 · PDF PAGE 79
…malicious. I would clear the land of them. SIR JAMES. Spies, every one. And enchanters to boot. SIR EUSTACHE. The maids are worse, to my mind. Think of the gallant Florimond, as tall a knight of his hands as ever swung sword or couched lance. SIR RAYMOND. Netted like a fish 1 SIR JAMES. And now lives in the desert with the witch, a wild man, and banned. SIR RAYMOND. Little better than a robber. And the word goes that he hath apostatized from our holy faith. [ALL cross themselves. JOCELYN [πᾶς;] Heighol Heighol the Crescent and Cross! If the one …
1929 · PDF PAGE 121
…I would take advantage of his unintelligence by talking to him in terms which I knew he would not understand. I find that it relieves my mind and helps me to clarify my thoughts if I inflict my jargon on some harmless stranger haphazard. As will be told in due course, Eckenstein and I made a very thorough exploration of the mountains of Mexico. During this time, my magical distress again increased. I could not relieve it by the narcotic of preparing and performing actual ceremonies, of silencing the voice of the demons by absorption in active w…