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Page 67 of 120
1912 · PDF PAGE 160

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…boured in the North, in the likeness of 311 Oak whose branChes are 22 nests of lamentation and weeping laid up for the earth : which bum night 3110 day, and vomit out the heads of scorpions and live Sulphur mingled with poison. These be the thunders that, 5678 times in the twenty-fourth part of 3 moment, 1031 with 3 hundred mighty earthquakes and 3 thousand times 35 many surges, which rest not, neither know any1 time here, One rock bringeth forth a thousand, even as the heart of man doth his thoughts Woel Woel Woel Woel Woel Woel Yea, Woe be to…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 343

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

SEPHER SEPHIROTH To encompass. [Vide KD.?רזה L.C.K. pl 340] 6’ ξΓ216 Night Demon of r5| Dec‘ £?בואךוא Lion?הירא The middle Gate.אבב ?אעיצמ [Videκυ, L.C.K. p. :24] Courage?הרובג Oracle?ריבד Blood of grapesםר ?םיבנע Dread, fear?הארי Profound. [Ps. xcii. 6]?קמוע Anger, wrath?זנור Latitude?בחור 217 The air?`קוא Temple, palace m': Food?הירנ Α bee?הרובד The navel?רונט Angel ruling :?לאםעיומ Angel L,T.N. ofבנקהם ?!ן Controversia Domini ΠῬἼ 2 r8 Ethel: [Vide KD. L.C,K.?אריןא p- 55] The Creative World?האירב The benignity of Timeךסה ?םלוע The Moon m' Mul…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 160

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

…boured in the North, in the likeness of 311 Oak whose branChes are 22 nests of lamentation and weeping laid up for the earth : which bum night 3110 day, and vomit out the heads of scorpions and live Sulphur mingled with poison. These be the thunders that, 5678 times in the twenty-fourth part of 3 moment, 1031 with 3 hundred mighty earthquakes and 3 thousand times 35 many surges, which rest not, neither know any1 time here, One rock bringeth forth a thousand, even as the heart of man doth his thoughts Woel Woel Woel Woel Woel Woel Yea, Woe be to…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 343

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

SEPHER SEPHIROTH To encompass. [Vide KD.?רזה L.C.K. pl 340] 6’ ξΓ216 Night Demon of r5| Dec‘ £?בואךוא Lion?הירא The middle Gate.אבב ?אעיצמ [Videκυ, L.C.K. p. :24] Courage?הרובג Oracle?ריבד Blood of grapesםר ?םיבנע Dread, fear?הארי Profound. [Ps. xcii. 6]?קמוע Anger, wrath?זנור Latitude?בחור 217 The air?`קוא Temple, palace m': Food?הירנ Α bee?הרובד The navel?רונט Angel ruling :?לאםעיומ Angel L,T.N. ofבנקהם ?!ן Controversia Domini ΠῬἼ 2 r8 Ethel: [Vide KD. L.C,K.?אריןא p- 55] The Creative World?האירב The benignity of Timeךסה ?םלוע The Moon m' Mul…

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1928 · PDF PAGE 44

Little Poems in Prose

… if not wholly sympa- thetic, at least curious, upon the crowd of out- casts who press upon an enclosure of a public concert. Across the night the orchestra throws festival chants, chants of triumph or of pleas- ure. The dresses fall glittering, glances are in-

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1930 · PDF PAGE 114

Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 4)

this two or three times, every night and morning, and slowly increase the number of répétitions. (4) Try to transfer ail bodily sensations to the Ajna, e.g., “I am cold” should mean “I feel cold”, or better still, “I am aware of a sensation of cold” — transfer this to the Ajna, “the Ajna is aware”, etc. (5) Pain if very slight may easily be transferred to the Ajna after a little practice. The best method for a beginner is to imagine he has a pain in the body and then imagine that it passes directly into the Ajna. It does not pass through the in…

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1901 · PDF PAGE 101

The Mother’s Tragedy

…g from his home, He reached the city, poor, without a plan To fill his belly. Wretched did he roam Begging through London. On a winter's night His daughter found him, frozen in the light Of some cold lamp: her wheels triumphant roll. She laughed with Hell, and cursed him from her soul. Then suddenly came pity. She commands The carriage to stay still. For nigh an hour She set her teeth and clenched her gauded hands. Alternate gusts her swaying soul devour.

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1911 · PDF PAGE 211

The Equinox (Volume I, Number V)

THE RITE OF JUPITER O sleeper through dawn and through daylight, O sleeper through dusk and through night! Ο shifted from white light to gray light, From gray to (he one black light! Ο silence and sound In the {ar profound! Ο serpent of scales as an armour To bind on the breast oia lord! Not deaf to the Voice of the Charmer, Not blind to the sweep of the sword! I strike to the deep That thou stir in thy sleep! Rise up from mine innermost being! Lift up the gemmed head to the heart! Lift up till the eyes that were seeing Be blind, and their life…

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1911 · PDF PAGE 211

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VI)

THE RITE OF JUPITER O sleeper through dawn and through daylight, O sleeper through dusk and through night! Ο shifted from white light to gray light, From gray to (he one black light! Ο silence and sound In the {ar profound! Ο serpent of scales as an armour To bind on the breast oia lord! Not deaf to the Voice of the Charmer, Not blind to the sweep of the sword! I strike to the deep That thou stir in thy sleep! Rise up from mine innermost being! Lift up the gemmed head to the heart! Lift up till the eyes that were seeing Be blind, and their life…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 59

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…aginable—a minute of it would represent the equivalent of about twelve hours of Asana.) April 10, A no good (rather tired, especially at night). ,, I I. A very bad indeed: worried. ,, 12. A better, but sleepy. Not by any means good, but more impersonal. ,, 13. A sleepy: in fact dropped off. (He had been doing a magic for a Soror of the Great Order, and exhausted himself.) ,, I4. (Easter Eve). An. mediocre. The Op. of Abramelin being due to commence on Easter Sunday, methinks it would be well to make a certain profound conjuration of A on 82 19

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1912 · PDF PAGE 59

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

…aginable—a minute of it would represent the equivalent of about twelve hours of Asana.) April 10, A no good (rather tired, especially at night). ,, I I. A very bad indeed: worried. ,, 12. A better, but sleepy. Not by any means good, but more impersonal. ,, 13. A sleepy: in fact dropped off. (He had been doing a magic for a Soror of the Great Order, and exhausted himself.) ,, I4. (Easter Eve). An. mediocre. The Op. of Abramelin being due to commence on Easter Sunday, methinks it would be well to make a certain profound conjuration of A on 82 19

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1913 · PDF PAGE 173

Cambridge Poets 1900–1913

…are . If these songs that were wrought in the days of my springtide are fair , Perchance they shall seem to you good in the heart of the night , When you wait for the light that shall come in the wake of the morn . 154

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1913 · PDF PAGE 237

Cambridge Poets 1900–1913

INDEX TO FIRST LINES . PAGE Fairies in the night have been .. . First a vague walking through the half -dark wood . . . For God's sake, let us laugh a little ... From muddy road to muddy lane Give me but the boat, I say ... ... Give me the nectar of your lips Gorse and the curving grass and the sun -heavy air were around us ... ... ... ... Here does she sit, her foot upon the wing ... Here in the evening curl white mists How did we meet , my love and I ... How splendid in the morning glows the lily 185 198 133 96 215 I built a palace high up in…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 226

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

…ing, blind to sin. This temple of Desire is pure and white, Transparent to the sunlight and the day! Most deeply calm under the star-lit night: Love's lamp guides lonely pilgrims on their way. My staff hath flowered with love’s immortal Rose; And I, that long be excommunicate, At early noon wait till the gates unclose: I loll in the sunshine at the Eastern gate.

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1913 · PDF PAGE 226

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…ing, blind to sin. This temple of Desire is pure and white, Transparent to the sunlight and the day! Most deeply calm under the star-lit night: Love's lamp guides lonely pilgrims on their way. My staff hath flowered with love’s immortal Rose; And I, that long be excommunicate, At early noon wait till the gates unclose: I loll in the sunshine at the Eastern gate.

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1928 · PDF PAGE 94

Little Poems in Prose

… ran about that the Sovereign intended to pardon all the conspira- tors, and the origin of this rumour was the an- nouncement of a grand night when Fanciullo should play one of his chief and best rôles, and at which would be present (the rumour ran) even the condemned noblemen, a clear sign,

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1898 · PDF PAGE 6

Jezebel

…ck to me The vengeful murmur of the sky ; All heaven and earth on me attend To prophesy the tyrant’s end. The gates are close because of night Whose heavy breath infects the air ; The dog-star gleams, a devilish light : I thought I saw behind me glare The eyes of fiends. I thought I heard An evil laugh, a mocking word. The gates swing open at the Name, Without a warder roused from sleep ; I pass, with face of burning flame, That is not quenched, although I weep. (For even my tears are tears of fire, For loathing, madness, and desire.)

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1899 · PDF PAGE 11

Jephthah and Other Mysteries

DEDICATION. xi Master, the night is falling yet again. I hear dim tramplings of unholy forces : I see the assembly of the foully slain : The scent of murder steams: riderless horses Gallop across the earth, and seek the inane: The sun and moon are shaken in their courses : The kings are gathered, and the vultures fall Screaming, to hold their ghastly festival. Master, the sons of Freedom are but few— Yea, but as strong as the storm-smitten sea, Their forehead consecrated with the dew, Their heart made mighty: let my voice decree, My spirit lift…

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1901 · PDF PAGE 61

The Mother’s Tragedy

…, hateful, impotent, except The last initiation seize my soul, And fling me into Isis’ very self, The immortal, mortal. Let me know this night Whether my place is found among the stars That wander in the deep, or made secure As the high throne of her that dwells in heaven, Fruitful for life and death, Wisdom her name, 47

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1909 · PDF PAGE 28

John St. John

… classes in general. Arrived (partly by cab) at the Place. Certain curious phenomena which I have noticed at odd times—e.g., on Thursday night—but did not think proper to record must be investigated. It seems quite certain that meditation-practices profoundly affect the sexual pro— cess : how and why I do not yet certainly know. 2.45. Rubbish! everything perfectly normal. 26 Difficult, though, to keep mantram going. Am sitting on the brink of the big fountain in the Luxembourg. This deadness of the whole system continues. To explain. Normally, i…

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