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Page 95 of 1121907 · PDF PAGE 27
…thing, and only used for offices and such things. There were the most horrid things everywhere about; black beetles and cockroaches, and goodness knows what; but they can’t hurt when the Fairy Prince is there. I think a little girl would be eaten though if she went in there alone. Then he said: “ Come on! This is only the Servants’ Hall, nearly everybody stays there all their lives." And I said: “Kiss me I” So he said: “Every step you take is only possible when you say that." We came into a dreadful dark passage again, so narrow and low, that i…
1929 · PDF PAGE 80
…table ends. Heigho!" "We're a long way from our subject," said Cyril. "I have had a delightful morning — I have felt like Plato with the Good, the True, and the Beautiful in contemplating you three — but we have work before us. I propose in this emergency to copy the tactics of Washington at Valley Forge. We will make a direct and vehement attack on the Black Lodge: they will expect me to be in my usual position in the van — I will slip away with Lisa while the fires blaze brightest." "A sound plan," said Simon. "Let us break up this conference…
1919 · PDF PAGE 303
… affords them proof of survival—of Immortality! Heigh, Ho! This is a sad world, my children, but never sadder than when we see otherwise good intellects going to the Dogs in this fashion. Hoveson Y. Knorr. Tue Vittace. By Ernest Poort. The Macmillan Co. Price, $1.50. Tuere is a dreadful wrapper by Boardman Robinson, but he probably needed the money. It is quite the right wrapper too. Ernest Poole has driven the tank of ignorance and vulgarity across the steppes of Russia. Mr. Poole is not very deep, and he is exceptionally stagnant, with a thic…
1929 · PDF PAGE 140
…ness of their projected rite. And, in Paris, Douglas, smashing the neck of a bottle of whisky on the edge of the table, was drinking the good health of his visitor, an American woman of the name of Cremers. Her squat stubborn figure was clad in rusty-black clothes, a man's except for the skirt; it was [198] surmounted by a head of unusual size, and still more unusual shape, for the back of the skull was entirely flat, and the left frontal lobe much more developed than the right; one could have thought that it had been deliberately knocked out o…
1906 · PDF PAGE 86
…ch formed the circumference of the world-disk. And tune our kisses to a terrene rhyme. So, once again before we left the ship With right good will our bodies cling and slip, And the life’s flame sinks as the kisses climb. There never has been such a supreme kiss Since heaven and earth began to be as this ! Doubt nothing of it! yet our spirits knew Its savour was as roses fallen to dust: Our proper food was of Selenian dew, And love without a battle conquered lust. THE THIRTY-EIGHTH DAY. ‘The carcass of a beauty spent and done.” Lover's Complain…
1907 · PDF PAGE 26
…hen I wanted to be married to him at once, and then I saw it couldn’t be, because I was so sleepy and had bad dreams, and one can’t be a good wife if one is always doing that sort of thing. But he said I would be older one day, and not sleep so much, and every one slept a little, but the great thing was not to be lazy and contented with the dreams, so I mean to fight hard. By and by we came to a beautiful green place with the strangest house you ever saw. Round the big meadow there lay a wonderful snake, with steel gray plumes, and he had his ta…
1919 · PDF PAGE 311
…hey met at my door and fought with each other over my newly created pleasure; the one crying, “Itis a sin !’—the other, “Itis a virtue!” Good boy! A.C. InpIA AND THE Future. By Wittiam Arcuer. Alfred A. Knopf. $3.50 net. Mr. Arcuer has been through India, I should judge for as much as six weeks, with a typewriter and a provincial third-rate mind. Edmund Burke said: “This multitude of men does not consist of an abject and barbarous population. . (They are) a people for ages civilized and cultivated ; cultivated by all the arts of polished life w…
1929 · PDF PAGE 104
…art or science. It is only when the effects react upon the moral nature of man that this question arises. The Venus de Medici is neither good nor bad; it is merely beautiful; but its reaction on the mind of an Antony Comstock or a harry Thaw may be disastrous, owing to the nature of such minds. One can settle [149] the details of a murder over the telephone; but one should not blame the telephone. The laws of magick are closely related to those of other physical sciences. A century or so ago men were ignorant of a dozen important properties of …
1906 · PDF PAGE 51
…ath of III. Here and hereafter hath he joy: in both the joy of rectitude Who thinks ‘‘I did the right” and goes rejoicing on the Path of Good. A-many verses though he can recite of Law, the idle man who doth it not Is like an herd who numbereth cows of others, Priesthood him allows nor part nor lot. Who little of the Law can cite, yet knows and walks therein aright, and shuns the snare Of passion, folly, hate entwined: Right Effort liberates his mind, he doth not care For this course done or that to run: surely in Priesthood such an one hath ea…
1996 · PDF PAGE 296
…charist 50,62,65,114,138 Euclid 38 eugenics 131,157 Euler, Leonhard 52 Europa 30 Europe 170 Eve 67 evil 26,32,47,62,91.91-92,112,114 and good 28 evolution 52,69,102,108,142,143,161- 162,186
1904 · PDF PAGE 89
…et this was the worst of all his bargains, for it could not strike other, but h im- self only), while for a curious coin he bartered his good Bull. Alas for our Father! Now the Suggler mocks him a nd cries: “Four fool’s bargains hast thou made, and thou art fit to go forth and meet a fool4 for thy mate.” But our Father counted thrice seven a nd cried: “One for the fool,” seeing 1 3, the number of g. 2, the number of the card g. 2 The equality of three and eight is attri buted to Binah, a high grade of Theurgic attainment. 3 Scil. Juggler , the …
1912 · PDF PAGE 5
THE HIGH HISTORY OF GOOD xiii, At Naples he thinketh of the Beast as author of Evil, because Free of Will. The Beast, starting up, is slain by him with a poisoned arrow ; but at the moment of Its death It is reborn from the knight’s own belly. xiv, At Rome he meeteth a red robber in a Hat, who speaketh nobly of It as of a king-dove-lamb. He chaseth and slayeth it ; it proves but a child’s toy. xv. In a Tuscan grove he findeth, from the antics of a Satyr, that the Gods still dwell with men, Mistaking orgasm for ecstasy, he is found ridiculous. x…
1907 · PDF PAGE 225
…miliar with the spirit} mus, in deducing that the former has only of fair play which pervades our great public|just got over the ‘‘jolly good hiding” that schools will have no difficulty, should they! Smith major had so long promised him, the 219
1919 · PDF PAGE 171
…t towards that formless vision of Adonai within. Maybe, some day a spark will fire it and it will break loose; & then? (This sounds very good indeed. O.M.) Aug. 27. The most perfect peace I have experienced for a long time. Sep. 1. This is the last day of the six months. Nov. 9. Nearly two months since I made an entry. Will write down a few of the events that I remember during that time. Have done some slight morning and evening practice almost every day. Have occupied a fair amount of time in giving what instructions I can on occult matters to…
1907 · PDF PAGE 67
…sk Of my big arms ; and uttermost content I have of you, my tiny fairy, eh? Do you live in a flower, I wonder, and sleep and pray To the good God to send you dew at dawn And rain in rain’s soft season, and sun betimes, And all the gladness of the afterglow When you come shyly out of the folded bud, Unsheath your dainty soul, bathe it in blood Of my heart? Do you love me? Do you know How I love you? twittering rhymes I string you? Is your tiny life withdrawn Into its cup for modesty when I sing So softly to you and hold you in my hands, Do you l…
1910 · PDF PAGE 374
THE HIGH HISTORY OF GOOD xiii, At Naples he thinketh of the Beast as author of Evil, because Free of Will. The Beast, starting up, is slain by him with a poisoned arrow ; but at the moment of Its death It is reborn from the knight’s own belly. xiv, At Rome he meeteth a red robber in a Hat, who speaketh nobly of It as of a king-dove-lamb. He chaseth and slayeth it ; it proves but a child’s toy. xv. In a Tuscan grove he findeth, from the antics of a Satyr, that the Gods still dwell with men, Mistaking orgasm for ecstasy, he is found ridiculous. x…
1910 · PDF PAGE 374
THE HIGH HISTORY OF GOOD xiii, At Naples he thinketh of the Beast as author of Evil, because Free of Will. The Beast, starting up, is slain by him with a poisoned arrow ; but at the moment of Its death It is reborn from the knight’s own belly. xiv, At Rome he meeteth a red robber in a Hat, who speaketh nobly of It as of a king-dove-lamb. He chaseth and slayeth it ; it proves but a child’s toy. xv. In a Tuscan grove he findeth, from the antics of a Satyr, that the Gods still dwell with men, Mistaking orgasm for ecstasy, he is found ridiculous. x…
1907 · PDF PAGE 69
…young, beloved, shall I rececle? Enjoy? NotI! I work unbid; Book follows book ; ideas press Ilurrying over the green mead 1 This work is good for all men, the thres- hold of real life. ‘Then, once youth is past, Hail! Ease and dignity.
1907 · PDF PAGE 92
…ll holds the royal Caliphate ?” ‘* Nay,” said the barber, ‘‘ long ago he passed Where all delights are ’stinguished at the last, And all good things forgotten, wallahy ! He died—aha now !—no—yes—let me see! Ten years, three months, four days, as I’m a sinner, Since Hassan let the—shame dinner.” at Ali’s AL MALIK. A GHAZAL OF AL QAHAR. AL MALIK the magnificent Was sitting in his silken tent. But when he saw the boy Habib 1 wis his colour came and went.
1929 · PDF PAGE 51
…y different from that of Simon Iff. The third man was of very inferior calibre to [74] either of the others. He was of medium height and good build, though somewhat frail. But in him was no great development. One divined a restless intelligence fettered to mere cleverness, a failure to grasp the distinction between genius and talent. He was an expert conjurer, had all the facts of psychic research at his finger's end, was up in all the modern theories of psychology, but was little more than a machine. He was incapable of refuting his own logic …