Thelema ScholarTHE ALEISTER CROWLEY COLLECTION
← The Equinox (Volume I, Number I)
1909 · CLOSE READING

The Equinox (Volume I, Number I)

The Equinox (Volume I, Number I) (1909), PDF p. 112

Original page

Enlarge ↗
Original scan of The Equinox (Volume I, Number I), PDF page 112

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
102 THE EQUINOX And like a satyr ravishing a lamb | So either seems, or as the sea Swallows the whale that swallows it, the ram Beats its own head Upon the city walls, that fall as it falls dead. XXVIII Come, let me back unto the lilied lawn! Pile me the roses and the thorns, Upon this bed from which he hath withdrawn ! He may return. A million morns May follow that first dire demonic dawn When he did split My spirit with his lightnings and enveloped it! XXIX So I am stretched out naked to the knife, My whole soul twitching with the stress Of the expected yet surprising strife, A martyrdom of blessedness. Though Death came, I could kiss him into life ; Though Life came, I Could kiss him into death, and yet nor live nor die! XXX Yet I that am the babe, the sire, the dam, Am also none of these at all;
Page provenance & review flags

Stable page ID: 7a1ccfa408b1d9012e23c50d:p00112

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.