1929 · CLOSE READING
Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 1)
Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 1) (1929), PDF p. 103
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vermilion he will himself mix with the consecrated oïl, and as he
uses this paint he will think intently and with dévotion of the
symbols which he draws. This circle may then be initiated by
a circumambulation, during which the magician invokes the names
of God that are on it.
Any person without sufficient ingenuity to devise proper
methods of préparation for the other articles required is unlikely
to make much of a magician; and we shall only waste space if we
deal in detail with the préparation of each instrument.
There is a definite instruction in Liber A vel Armorum, in the
Equinox, Volume I, Number IV, as to the Lamp and the Four
Elemental Weapons.
— 6?
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