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1913 · PDF PAGE 582

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX little by little absorbs them and drowns them. They have human form, but always lopped and imperfect; one lacks a hand, another an arm, this one is nothing but a torso, and that is a pale rolling head. They have been prevented from rising to heaven by a wound received during human life, a moral wound which has caused a physical deformity, and through this wound, little by little, all of their existence leaks away. Soon their moral soul will be naked, and in order to hide its shame by making itself at all costs a new veil, it will be…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 510

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…whole hand, it is that of destiny; the ring-finger is that of alliances and of honours: chiromancers have consecrated it to the sun; the little finger is insinuating and talkative, at least, so say simple folk and nursemaids, whose little finger tells them so much. The hand has seven protuber- ances which the qabalists, following natural analogies, have attributed to the seven planets: that of the thumb, to Venus ; that of the index, to Jupiter; that of the medius, to Saturn; that of the ring-finger, to the Sun; that of the little finger, to Me…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 611

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

MORTADELLO OR THE ANGEL OF VENICE A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS BY ALEISTER CROWLEY PRICE TEN SHILLINGS NET “A little masterpiece.”"—The Times. WIELAND & CO. 33 AVENUE STUDIOS, SOUTH KENSINGTON, LONDON, S.W. ‘TELEPHONE : 2632 KENSINGTON

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1913 · PDF PAGE 271

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…F SOME OF THEM BY THE CONCLUSIONS OF THE RESEARCHES OF MODERN SCIENCE. By J, W. Frincs. Wm. Rider & Son, Ltd., London, 2s. 6d. net. THIS little book is very good, and might have been much better if the author had any knowledge of Science or of the Occult Arts. A.C, 233

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1913 · PDF PAGE 209

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…f space and time, thou subject god !|— Master of space and time! From the Underworld I speed upon the Way! Ho! Jupiter! Iam Mercury, the little light-heeled god, The summoner of the stars at choiring-time, When they sing thine earth, thine earth, thy sun-child. Yea! From out the deep is sung the song of joy, And the branches of all the trees in all the world Are shaken, and the twilight pools are stirred From slumber by the softly spoken word. And Iam thine! Sunk in the heart of Time Is the memory of thee! Ah! deep! deep! deep In the core of th…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 569

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…tincts stronger than those. In order to dominate sheep, the dog plays upon their fear of wolves. If you are a dog, and you want a pretty little cat to love you, you have only one means to take: to metamorphose yourself into a cat. But how? By observation, imitation and imagination. We think that our figurative language will be understood for once, and we recommend this revelation to all who wish to magnetize : it is the deepest of all the secrets of their art. Here is the formula in technical terms: “To polarize one’s own animal light, in equil…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 212

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…side, Gazing upon themselves ; but I was blind, Blinder than wood, more silent than the moon. And so thou camest to me, O my darling! My little rose-lipped darling! Fountain-cool Thy hands, and thine eyes warm with celestial fire Drawn from the world’s heart! Oh! my little one, 174

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1913 · PDF PAGE 441

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

… and hope humbly to be worthy of it! Yes, sir, I find the host when I ask for it; I find it real and palpable, but often ornamented with little hearts, little miraculous hearts, which one might think had been painted by Raphael.” Eliphas Levi, who felt ill at ease in discussing facts with which there was mingled a sort of profanation of the most holy things, then took his leave of the one-time Catholic writer, and went out meditating on the strange influence of this Vintras, who had so overthrown that old belief, and turned the old savant’s hea…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 449

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…ddle finger, Saturn; the ring- finger, Apollo or the Sun. Among the Egyptians, the middle finger was Ops, the forefinger Osiris, and the little finger Horus; the thumb represented the generative force, and the little finger, cunning. A hand, showing only the thumb and I51

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1913 · PDF PAGE 460

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…us and disagreeable shade. His mouth was sensual and quarrel- some; his manners were affable, his voice soft, and his speech sometimes a little embarrassed. Questioned by Eliphas Levi concerning the object of his visit, he replied that he was on the look-out for the grimozve of Honorius, and that he had come to learn from the Professor of Occult Science how to ob- tain that little black book, now-a-days almost impossible to find. “T would gladly give a hundred francs for a copy of that grimoire,”said he. “The work in itself is valueless,” said …

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1913 · PDF PAGE 291

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…vour to persuade the Emperor that he was the chosen instrument of the Almighty, a belief which would have enabled him to play Maximus to little Napoleon’s Julian, was shattered once for all at Sedan. It is necessary for the reader to gain this clear conception of Levi’s inmost mind, if he is to reconcile the “contra- dictions” which leave Waite petulant and bewildered. It is the sad privilege of the higher order of mind to be able to see both sides of every question, and to appreciate the fact that both are equally tenable. Such contradictions …

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1913 · PDF PAGE 452

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…“Oh, well, since you are determined not to understand me, you will at least recognize this,” said the stranger, taking from his pocket a little, much-used black book. It was the grimotve of Pope Honorius. One word upon this little book so much decried. The grimoive of Honorius is composed of an apocryphal constitution of Honorius II, for the evocation and control of spirits; then of some superstitious receipts . . . it was the manual of the bad priests who practised Black Magic during the darkest periods of the middle ages. You will find there …

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1913 · PDF PAGE 56

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX 53. This shall regenerate the world, the little world my sister, my heart & my tongue, unto whom I send this kiss. Also, o scribe and prophet, though thou be of the princes, it shall not assuage thee nor absolve thee. But ecstasy be thine and joy of earth: ever To me! To me! 54. Change not as much as the style of a letter; for behold! thou, o prophet, shalt not behold all these mysteries hidden therein. 55. The child of thy bowels, Ze shall behold them. 56. Expect him not from the East, nor from the West; for from no expected house …

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1913 · PDF PAGE 548

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…tte. One knows that madness is contagious, but the mad are more particularly dangerous when they are amiable and sympathetic. One enters little by little into their circle of ideas, one ends by understanding their exaggerations, while partaking their enthusiasms, one grows accustomed to their logic that has lost its way, one ends by finding that they are not as mad as one thought at first. Thence to believing that they alone are right there is but one step. One likes them, one approves of them, one is as mad as they are. The affections are free…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 591

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…led 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 Kensington.

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1913 · PDF PAGE 53

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

… all-touching, all penetrant, her lovely hands upon the black earth, & her lithe body arched for love, and her soft feet not hurting the little flowers: Thou knowest! And the sign shall be my ecstasy, the consciousness of the continuity of existence, the omnipre- sence of my body. 27. Then the priest answered & said unto the Queen of Space, kissing her lovely brows, and the dew of her light bathing his whole body in a sweet-smelling perfume of sweat : O Nuit, continuous one of Heaven, let it be ever thus; that men speak not of Thee as One but a…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 581

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…deny the personal existence and intelligence of that mother which is for it as yet only a fatal prison and an apparatus of preservation. Little by little, however, this servitude annoys it; it twists itself, it suffers, it feels that its life is about to end. Then comes an hour of anguish and convulsion; its bonds break; it feels that it is about to fall into the gulf of the unknown. It is accomplished; it falls, it is crushed with pain, a strange cold seizes it, it breathes a last sigh which turns into a first cry; it is dead to embryonic life…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 163

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON THE KING brain reels before such a conception. And the human brain of the Master of the Temple is but little more fitted to under- stand this in his life as a man than if he had never entered on the Path at all. For the Ego has been totally destroyed, and he has nothing wherewith to bind together these things. He is not any of these things, for there is no He. Those things are. And of the results of this, and of how it may bear upon the question of his advancement to the Grade of Magus, who can say? It is not the Master of…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 270

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…HE EQUINOX JOHN. Oh! the black blind hideous horrible injustice of it all! [W2th convic- tion.) There is no God! As the book consists of little else but episodes of this kind, it will be seen that the entertained attention of the judicious reader need never flag. A.C. THE NEw SociaL RELIGION. By Horace HOLLey. 6s. HOLLEY, Holley, Holley, Lord God Almighty! K. H. A. K. To MALISE AND OTHER POEMS. By AELFRIDATILLYARD. W. Heffer& Sons, Cambridge. A VOLUME of sonnets, serious and not so serious—the serious portraying spiritual yearning with impellin…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 193

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…ilent god ; Where thy feet have trod Upon the earthly way They have sprung, And the songs that have been sung Are faded with the day. My little heap of ashes, thou wast god, Yea, utterly wast thou god! So there are no more roses, no more roses ; There shall be no more songs to thee, Lord of the lilies and the silent sea Of Time. No rime This night brings to thee: closes The hour in dusk; there is no song sung to thee, And thou art fled from all thy toil, set free... . IX THE DESCENT INTO MATTER Yea! All the veils of the spirit come to this— To …

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