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Page 5 of 841905 · PDF PAGE 144
…, Titanic, Unto the words fresh flowers that distil Uttermost fragrance in the mind and will, The unsuspected blossom! Whatis the change—new birth of spring-time kisses Alonein all these water-wildernesses ? What change? what loveliness ! Comes this to all? I heard my sisters crying No tale like this—O! were I only lying Asleep amid the ferns, my soul would weep Over and over in its endless sleep; ‘Yes, love!” and “yes!” and “yes!” So by some spell divinely drawn She came to me across the dawn, With open arms to me; and sobbed “Yes, love!” and …
1944 · PDF PAGE 87
…ind the figures of the Beast and his Bride are ten luminous rayed circles; they are the Sephiroth latent and not yet in order, for every new Aeon demands a new system of classi‐ fication of the Universe. At the top of the card is shown an emblem of the new light, with ten horns of the Beast, which are serpents, sent forth in every direction to destroy and re‐create the world. Further study of this card may be made by close examination of Liber XV (Magick, pp. 345 sqq.).
1899 · PDF PAGE 73
…et, so terrible, So fair, her image in the brook might make A passionless old god his hunger slake By plunging in the waters, though he knew His drowning body drowned her image too. Yet she seemed gentle. Never thorn assailed The tender finger that would touch, nor failed The strong desire of Zeus, who wisely went, As was his wont, with amorous intent Among those pastures, and fresh fragrant lawns, And dewy wonder of new woods, where dawns A new flower every day, a perfect flower, Each queenlier than her sister, though the shower Of early dew b…
1996 · PDF PAGE 90
Chapter II * Verse 5 91 reflect respectively Nuit and Hadit from the Ain and Kether. The process is to use each new item of knowledge to correct and increase one’s comprehension of the Subject of the Proposition. Thus arb should tell us: A is (not A, as we supposed, but) A. This facilitates the discovery a,r,c leading to a, is a2; and so on. In practice, everything that we learn about (e.g.) “horse” helps us to understand—to enjoy—the idea. The difference between the scholar and the schoolboy is that the former glows and exults when he is remin…
1929 · PDF PAGE 111
…crifice is accepted. Therefore do I again postpone the Operation of Abra-Melin the Mage, having by God's Grace formulated even in this a new link with the Higher and gained a new weapon against the Great Princes of the Evil of the World. Amen. I went to Paris, discussed the situation with Mathers and formulated the following proposal for dealing with the refractory "temple". I. The Second Order to be summoned at various times during two or three days. They to find, on being admitted one by one, a masked man in authority and a scribe. These ques…
1919 · PDF PAGE 25
…RAL READING Section 1. Books for Serious Study: Lrper CCXX. (Liper L ver Lecis.) The Book of the Law. This book is the foundation of the New Zon, and thus of the whole of our Work. Tue Egurnox, Vol. I. Nos. l.-X. The standard Work of Reference in all occult matters. The Encyclopedia of Initiation. Liser ABA (Book 4). A GENERAL Account in elemen- tary terms of magical and mystical powers. In four parts: (1) Mysticism. (2) Magical Theory. (3) Magical Practice. (4) The Law. Liper II. THE MEssaGE oF THE MASTER THERION, which explains the essence of…
1954 · PDF PAGE 301
…g K.P. (King's Parade to you , madam!) on my way back to the station with half an hour or so to kill, I thought I would pop in to Lunn's new shop there , and pass the time of day. He might have something to take my fancy. So I did. Needless to say, I didn't know the shopman from Adam, as he did not offer me a view of his identification mark. I asked after old friends ; we gossiped of old times and new; presently he observed, putting a hand under the counter: "I think this is yours sir." "How do you know who I am? I've never seen you before." "O…
1905 · PDF PAGE 145
…pids gleam and shiver, And calm rebuilds her empire by-and- by. For joy of this alliance all the earth Forgets her day of dearth, In her new birth forgets, and maddens into mirth, The stars swing censers of pale gold to God, Whose incense is the love-song of the free; Angels with mercy and with beauty shod Move in the mazes of an Eden, trod Not by the seemly spirits of the sea, But by brave men built wholly of desire And freedom’s mystic fire, To clothe its habitants with glorious attire. Clasp hands, O fair republic of the west, And leave the …
1904 · PDF PAGE 50
…u owe, that your life is not wrecked, To a serious ballade or two. ENVOI Princess, it is ill superseding The old and well-tried with the new. Still, for once, lend your ear not unheeding To a serious ballade or two.
1910 · PDF PAGE 28
… seduce the boys of England, and the oldsters may totter unconverted to their graves. Then these boys, becoming men, may bring about the new heaven and the new earth. You are not a Crowleian till you can say fervently “ Yes, thank God, I am an atheist.” For the ’ transvaluation of all values ’ must yet again take place, when those are all dead and damned who have forced us into the painful position we now occupy. The “ man-eating beasts because of whom we dare not love thee ”, once gone, we can revive the true cultus of the Logos ; the chastity…
1904 · PDF PAGE 24
12 BALLADE OF NEW CRITICISM Has forgotten the venom we knew ; Nor sting as those articles stang When Keats wrote a poem or two Before the good zon of Lang. L’ENVOI There is a young lady, it’s true, Who finds that their tongues have a tang But—the sorrows of Satan were few Before the good zon of Lang.
1961 · PDF PAGE 4
…haïs Press, somewhere beyond the Tana- rian Hills, 2004 E.V. Last revised and corrected 07.07.2004 (c) Ordo Templi Orientis JAF Box 7666 New York NY 10116 U.S.A.
1913 · PDF PAGE 245
…r Poems " W . Heffer & Sons Ltd ., Cambridge EDMUND VALE , St. John's . “ Pixie Pool ” W . Heffer & Sons Ltd ., Cambridge ENID WELSFORD, Newnham . “ The Seagulls " and other Poems G . P . Putnam & Sons, London & New York ( The Knickerbocker Press ) Esmé C . WINGFIELD -STRATFORD , King 's. “ The Call of Dawn ” John Lane, London 226
1922 · PDF PAGE 73
… has its limitations. When mathemati- cians and men of science want to exchange thoughts, English isn’t much good. They've had to invent new words, new symbols. Look at Einstein’s equations. I knew a man once that knew James Hinton, who invented the fourth dimension. Pretty bright chap, he was, but Hinton thought, on the most ordinary subjects, at least six times as fast as he did, and when it came to Hinton’s explaining himself, he simply couldn’t do it. That’s the great trouble when a new thinker comes along. They all moan that they can’t und…
1996 · PDF PAGE 289
…gura CCXX. London: o.T.o., 1938; 2nd rev. ed., Pasadena, ca: Church of Thelema [1942]; corrected rpt. of London ed., with facsimile ms., New York: Weiser, 1976, 1979; rpt. York Beach, me: Weiser, 1993. 6 ------------ (received by). [The Book of the Latv]. Liber AL vel Legis sub figura CCXX. New York: Magickal Childe Publishing and o.T.o., 1990. 7 ------------ . The Collected Works of Aleister Crowley. Foyers, UK: Society for the Propagation of Religious Truth, 3 vol., 1905-7.; rpt. Des Plaines, IL: Yogi Publication Society, [c. 1974]. “These wo…
1913 · PDF PAGE 171
…have to sing this thing! The sun uprose, and his song mounting higher, Reached to the summit of the Olympian hill, Filling the gods with new and strange desire To stain earth’s mire with their immortal fire : Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! He sang of blood, and how men mar and spill; He sang of love, and how men love and kill; He sang the world as never yet twas sung; He sang the will to fashion joy from ill: Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! And even as he sang with easy tongue, With lips that quivered as his spirit stung,…
1913 · PDF PAGE 171
…have to sing this thing! The sun uprose, and his song mounting higher, Reached to the summit of the Olympian hill, Filling the gods with new and strange desire To stain earth’s mire with their immortal fire : Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! He sang of blood, and how men mar and spill; He sang of love, and how men love and kill; He sang the world as never yet twas sung; He sang the will to fashion joy from ill: Oh! Woe to me who have to sing this thing! And even as he sang with easy tongue, With lips that quivered as his spirit stung,…
1907 · PDF PAGE 152
…dry ; and its uselessness , and how it stinketh when it be uncorked , and its unprofitableness , also the unfit ness thereof to hold the New Wine ,” of which hereafter . L
1912 · PDF PAGE 434
George Raffalovich’s new works THE HISTORY OF A SOUL Prize 35. 611’. Edition?:]טלשוlimited THE DEUCE AND ALL A COLLECTION OF SHORT STORIES 1:. ne! READY Through ΤΗΕ EQUINOX and all booksellers WIELAND 63 CO. SIGNS AND SYMBOLS OF PRIMORDIAL MAN 3‘! ALBERT CHURCHWARD “ The book is in every sense a great book"—Equinox. Pm: 13/8 NET
1912 · PDF PAGE 434
George Raffalovich’s new works THE HISTORY OF A SOUL Prize 35. 611’. Edition?:]טלשוlimited THE DEUCE AND ALL A COLLECTION OF SHORT STORIES 1:. ne! READY Through ΤΗΕ EQUINOX and all booksellers WIELAND 63 CO. SIGNS AND SYMBOLS OF PRIMORDIAL MAN 3‘! ALBERT CHURCHWARD “ The book is in every sense a great book"—Equinox. Pm: 13/8 NET