1930 · CLOSE READING
Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 4)
Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 4) (1930), PDF p. 53
Original page
Enlarge ↗
Highlights use the original PDF text layer. OCR-only matches may not be visible on the scan.
Transcription
Download text ↓raw extractionoriginal embedded textReview: unreviewed
V.
Of tlie Office of the
Collects which. are Eleven in Number
(THE SUN)
The DEACON. Lord visible and sensible of whom this earth
is but a frozen spark turning about thee with annual and diurnal
motion, source of light, source of life, let thy perpétuai radiance
hearten us to continuai labour and enjoyment; so that as we are
constant partakers of thy bounty we may in our particular orbit
give out light and life, sustenance and joy to them that revolve
about us without diminution of substance or effulgence for ever.
The PEOPLE. So mote it be.
(THE LORD)
The DEACON. Lord secret and most holy, source of light,
source of life, source of love, source of liberty, be thou ever constant
and mighty within us, force of energy, fire of motion; with
diligence let us ever labour with thee, that we may remain in thine
abundant joy.
The PEOPLE. So mote it be.
(THE MOON)
The DEACON. Lady of night, that turning ever about us
art now visible and now invisible in thy season, be thou favourable
to hunters, and lovers, and to ail men that toil upon the earth,
and to ail mariners upon the sea.
The PEOPLE. So mote it be.
(THE LADY)
The DEACON. Giver and receiver of joy, gâte of life and
love, be thou ever ready, thou and thine handmaiden, in thine office
of gladness.
The PEOPLE. So mote it be.
(THE SAINTS)
The DEACON. Lord of Life and Joy, that art the might of
man, that art the essence of every true god that is upon the surface
— 353 —
Page provenance & review flags
Stable page ID: 7753951376af2a884c0b63fa:p00053
Line breaks are preserved. Reading order and OCR accuracy may need review.
Printed page label has not been verified.
- No automated review flags. This does not establish transcription accuracy.