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Page 9 of 951913 · PDF PAGE 332
…band Esau are again the two types of Cain and Abel; but here Abel avenges himself: the emancipated intelligence triumphs by cunning. The whole of the genius of the Jews is in the character of Jacob, the patient and laborious supplanter who yields to the wrath of Esau, becomes rich, and buys his brother’s forgiveness. One must never forget that, when the ancients want to philosophize, they tell a story. The history or legend of Joseph contains, in germ, the whole genius of the Gospel; and the Christ, misunderstood by His people, must often have …
1905 · PDF PAGE 171
I66 IN THE GREAT PYRAMID OF GHIZEH synthesised, the whole was sorrow and despair ; agony biting through the fair ; meanness, contemptibility, en- throned ; all proposeless, all unatoned ; all putrid of a hope, all vacant of a soul. I called upon its master, as who should call on God. Instead, arose a shining form, sweet as a whisper of soft air kissing the brows of a great storm ; his face with light was molten, musical with waves of his delight moving across : his countenance utterly fair ! then was my philosophic vision shamed : conjecture at…
1911 · PDF PAGE 84
…cent, waning. The canopy is supported by eight pillars of amber. These pillars are upright, and yet the canopy which they support is the whole vault of night. The charioteer is a man in golden armour, studded with sapphires, but over his shoulders is a white robe, and over that a red robe. Upon his golden helmet he beareth for his crest a crab. His hands are clasped upon a cup, from which radiates a ruddy glow, constantly increasing, so that every- thing is blotted out by its glory, and the whole Aire is filled with it. And there is a marvellou…
1899 · PDF PAGE 45
…e morning kindles red Snow-hills and streams. See, breezes whisper, sunlight gleams With gentle kissings ; flowers shed Pale scents, the whole sweet meadow steams. Forth, glittering shoulders, golden head, And tune our lutes to tender themes Among the lost loves of the dead, Snow-hills and streams. The queen clapped dainty hands, caressed of dew, And bade the love-lorn wanderer sing anew. His muse came trembling, soon through starry air it flew. SONG OF CHARICLES Within the forest gloom There lies a lovers bower, A lotus-flower In bloom.
1910 · PDF PAGE 147
… back, washed bright. Yes, this is certainly the seal Of Solomon. GOVINDA Ifeel That we are on the brink of some strange sight. CHAU The whole event has seemed improbable. Scribes, you record this well ! Or I will have you sliced with the keen steel My cook keeps razor-sharp for salted swine. Nine thousand cuts, nine hundred cuts, And ninety cuts and nine Cut exquisitely fine, And the last slash in your guts If by an hair’s breadth your recital Obscure the true, omit the vital ! ALEXANDER Out springs the screw. Ho ! the mannikin slim and sprigh…
1938 · PDF PAGE 9
…he world is alight with one flash, that sundereth every spirit that liveth, branding this Sign upon them: Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Aves. Now the whole air is thrilled by the voices of birds: A Swan, a Phoenix, a Raven, a Hawk, a Pelican, a Dove, an Ibis and a Vulture: in his turn each one sang praises, even as it was given unto him to understand one part of the Spirit of the Master. The Voice of the Swan. A U M G N : through the Bornless, through the Eternal, the Thought of the Master goeth, afloat in the Aethyr. The Voi…
1924 · PDF PAGE 15
…ntolerable outrage on the decency of English public life that this cad, backed by your wealth, should have the licence to publish to the whole world filthy libels against the personal virtue of noble women. A Baron of England, accessory after the fact to so foul and mean a crime ? I have the honour to be, Your Lordships obedient servant, Norman MUDD, M.A., Cambridge : sometime Scholar of Trinity College. Late Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, Grey University College, South Africa. 37a Tressilian Road, Brockley, London, S.E.4, August, 1924. 15…
1954 · PDF PAGE 184
THE IMPORTANCE OF GREETINGS 151 "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law" to spring to the forefront of the mind when one is introduced to a stranger, or comes down to breakfast, or hears the telephone bell, or observes the hour of the adoration, (these are to be the superficial reactions, like instinctively rising when a lady enters the room) or, at the other end, in moments of immediate peril, or of sudden apprehension, or when in one's meditation, one approaches the deepest strata. One need not be dogmatic about the use of these spec…
1904 · PDF PAGE 65
…re picklock of a quiet and decent clerical gen- tleman. But the very stricture served its turn. The retention of semen in which lies the whole Art and Mystery of the brangle buttock game was much facilitated by the natural narrowing of the urethra : when I did come, it was more like an eruption of Mont-Pelee than a poor priest spunk-spitting at a meat-market. More, the acrid juice of the morbid secretion was far more exciting to the worn-out waste pipe of my gay Flirtina Cop-all than any mere baby-bouillon would have been. Her finish was more …
1913 · PDF PAGE 135
…nd symbols Mr. Crowley has fashioned his mysticism, we do not stop to determine. Its importance to himis immense; it is the hinge of his whole thought. To us, its importance is simply that it carries him ofteninto excellent poetry. The main intellectual passions which move him will be familiar to all who have studied writers tinged or impregnated with mystical and transcendental thought... “Fnoug h has been said to show that Mr. Crowley's ‘Ambergris ’ is a volume containing notable poetry.”—Wation. “The most interesting volume of new English ve…
1899 · PDF PAGE 106
84 MYSTERIES: A whole long life of love. Leap high, laugh low ! I love you—so !— One kiss—and then to freedom! See the bay So far away, But not too far for love! Ring out, sharp hoof, And put to proof The skill of him that steeled thee! Freedom! Set As never yet Thy straining sides for freedom! Gallant mare! The frosty air Kindles the blood within us as we race. O love! Thy face Flames with the passion of our happy speed! The noble steed Pashes the first gold limit of the sand. Ah love, thy hand! We win, no foot pursuing spans the brow! Yes, ki…
1913 · PDF PAGE 591
…nal, is considerably to our liking; he can write angelic poetry and devilish good prose, a cloud of exotic scholarship trailing over the whole, and suffused now and then by lightning-like gleams of mirth and snappiness.”—Znglish Review. “The poet's impassioned imagination and fancy move untrammelled throughout this metrical romance.” —Publishers’ Circular. LOOK OUT! FOR THE FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS AHA! REPRINTED FROM EQUINOX III LITTLE POEMS IN PROSE By CHARLES BAUDELAIRE Translated by ALEISTER CROWLEY Price 5/- WIELAND & CO. Telephone: 2632 K…
1913 · PDF PAGE 591
…nal, is considerably to our liking; he can write angelic poetry and devilish good prose, a cloud of exotic scholarship trailing over the whole, and suffused now and then by lightning-like gleams of mirth and snappiness.”—Znglish Review. “The poet's impassioned imagination and fancy move untrammelled throughout this metrical romance.” —Publishers’ Circular. LOOK OUT! FOR THE FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS AHA! REPRINTED FROM EQUINOX III LITTLE POEMS IN PROSE By CHARLES BAUDELAIRE Translated by ALEISTER CROWLEY Price 5/- WIELAND & CO. Telephone: 2632 K…
1910 · PDF PAGE 187
…er and Son And a Comforter, comforting everyone Who reads the beautiful message of John ! AGRIPPA Know, I can hardly hold myself in. The whole scene tests our discipline Somewhat too harshly. Were it not best For a soldier to run him through the breast ? We should be free for a bath and a meal. PUBLIUS Sir ! AGRIPPA I know well ; but I somehow feel My backbone slacked to the writhe of a worm. PUBLIUS The prefect would know how to keep you firm At the cost of a handful of nails — up there ! AGRIPPA Tis the influence of this filthy glare. Stronge…
1912 · PDF PAGE 391
…3 1492 1524 1:12 . 1494 1527 The total numencal value of the 1495 Paths of the Tree; i.e. of the ’528 Beards conjoined; i.e. of the I529 whole Hebrew Alphabet r53° 1496?וז1531 !497 I532 1498 Ι533 ! ?וז499 !534 <>ס15? !535 15o1 1536 1502 1537 1503 1538 75
1912 · PDF PAGE 391
…3 1492 1524 1:12 . 1494 1527 The total numencal value of the 1495 Paths of the Tree; i.e. of the ’528 Beards conjoined; i.e. of the I529 whole Hebrew Alphabet r53° 1496?וז1531 !497 I532 1498 Ι533 ! ?וז499 !534 <>ס15? !535 15o1 1536 1502 1537 1503 1538 75
1910 · PDF PAGE 83
…adme Hum.” “ Aum Shivaya Vashi.” “Aum Tat Sat Aum.” “Namo Shivaya namaha Aum.” The pranava AU M+ plays an important part, throughout the whole of Indian Yoga, and especially is it considered sacred by the Mantra-Yogi, who is continually using it. To pronounce it properly the “A” is from the throat, the “ U ” in the middle, and the “M” at the lips. This typifies the whole course of breath. * “Yoga or Transformation,” p. 196. Control, or Restraint, is the Key to Karma Yoga; weakness is its damnation. Of the Karma Yogi Vivekananda writes: “He goes…
1910 · PDF PAGE 83
…adme Hum.” “ Aum Shivaya Vashi.” “Aum Tat Sat Aum.” “Namo Shivaya namaha Aum.” The pranava AU M+ plays an important part, throughout the whole of Indian Yoga, and especially is it considered sacred by the Mantra-Yogi, who is continually using it. To pronounce it properly the “A” is from the throat, the “ U ” in the middle, and the “M” at the lips. This typifies the whole course of breath. * “Yoga or Transformation,” p. 196. Control, or Restraint, is the Key to Karma Yoga; weakness is its damnation. Of the Karma Yogi Vivekananda writes: “He goes…
1901 · PDF PAGE 110
96 THE REAPER How by the part man learns to love the whole, How each man’s mistress calls herself a wife. I tired not of the tigress limbs and lips— Only, my soul was weary of itself, Being so impotent, who only sips The dewdrops from the flower-cup of an elf, Not comprehending the mysterious sea Of black swift waters that can drink it up, Not trusting life to its own ecstasy, Not mixing poison with the loving-cup. I, maker of mad rhymes, the reaper she! We lingered but a day upon the lawn. O Thou, the other Reaper! come to me! Thy dark embrace…
1905 · PDF PAGE 107
…tant on thy breast ? What aileth thee, O many-mooded melancholy sea ? Hear the swift rush of that triumphant wing ! Listen ! the world’s whole heart is listening ! In England now the leaf leaps, and the tree Gleams dewy, and the bird woos noisily. Here in the tropics now is no such thing. Dull heavy heat burns through the clouded sky, And yet no promise of the latter rains. Earth bears her fruit, but unrefreshed of death. In winter is no sorrow, in the dry Harsh spring no joy, while pestilence and pains Hover like wolves behind the summer’s bre…