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Page 1 of 21907 · PDF PAGE 246
… and foam, then darkness, i. 109 Blow on the flame, ii. 7 Brethren, what need of wonder, ili. 186 Brutal refinement of deep-seated vice, iii. 123 Buddham Saranangachami, ii. 259 But first ; I must insist on taking, ii. 149 But if das Essen ist das Nichts, ii. 171 ‘* But if,” youcry, ‘‘ the world’s designed, ii. 157 But never mind! Call them idolaters, ii. 156 But now (you say) broad-minded folk, ii. 156 But, surely, (let me corner you!), ii. 180 But then you argue, and with sense, ii, 180 But thou, O Lord, O Apollo, ii. 35 But to-night the lamp…
1907 · PDF PAGE 251
246 INDEX OF FIRST LINES So, with permission, let us be, ii. 151 Speak, O my sister, O my spouse, speak, iii. 64 Spell-bound we sat: the vivid violin, iii. 123 Spirit.of the Gods! O single, i. 152 Still grave, my budding Arahat? iii. 8 Substantial, stern, and strong, iii. 182 Surely, my God, now I am left alone, i. 78 Surely the secret whisper of sweet life, iii. 113 Sweet are the swift hard struggles, ii. 79 Sweet, do you scold? I had rather have you scold, iii. 62 Sweet, sweet are May and June, dear, i. 230 Swift and subtle and thin are the a…
1907 · PDF PAGE 252
INDEX OF FIRST LINES 247 The Second Precept is directed against theft, li. 193 These portraits, darling, are they yours? iii. 10 The serpent glimmered through the primal tree, lil, 121 These strictures must include the liar, ii. 148 The seven Wise Men of Martaban, iii. 103 The ship to the breezes is bended, i. 220 The solemn hour, and the magnetic swoon, i. 180 The sound of the hammer and steel, ii. 92 The spears of the night at her onset, iii, 94 The story as it runs is this, ii. 182 The story of a fool, ii. 53 The strange look of a woman of t…
1907 · PDF PAGE 245
APPENDIX B INDEX OF FIRST LINES TO VOLUMES ABOVE us on the mast is spread, ii. 108 A brief consultation, ii. 227 Aecept meas Iam! iii. 7 A curious conflict this of love and fear, ii. 77 Act II. Sc. i. adds little new to our thesis, ii. 188 | Act IV. develops the plot, ii. 189 Adonis, awake, it is day ;-it is spring ! iii, 114 Adonis dies. Imagination hears, ili. 122 A faded skirt, a silken petticoat, ii, 52 A faint sweet smell of ether haunts, ili. 9 A fool indeed! For why complain, iii. 2 A foolish and a cruel thing is said, i. 182 Again the u…
1907 · PDF PAGE 247
242 INDEX OF FIRST LINES GIANT, with iron secrecies ennighted, iii. 122 Glory and praise to thee, O Satan, ii, 18 God, I have rowed! iii. 28 God of the golden face and fiery forehead, ii. 22 Gone to his Goddess! the poor worm’s asleep, 1, 239 Good bends and breathes into the rosy shell, lll, 120 Go to the woodlands, English maid, i. 7 Great Liberator, come again, ii. 3 Green and gold the meadows lie, i. 24 HA! HA! Inthe storm I ride, ii. 136 Hail, child of Semelé! iii. 205 Hail! Hail! Hail! ii. 130 Hail, O Dionysus! Hail! iii. 203 Hail, sweet m…
1907 · PDF PAGE 253
…n, i. 195 When the chill of earth black-breasted, ii. 283 When the countenance fair, i. 76 When the wearily falling blossom of midnight, iii, 67 Where, in the coppice, oak and pine, i. 169 Where was light when thy body came, ii. 9 Whether we adopt Herbert Spencer's dictum, li, 250 Who art thou, love, by what sweet name I quicken? iii, 169 Ah, my dear, Strive, 1. 45 Why is thy back made stiff, unrighteous priest, i, 141 Will you not come: the unequal fever, iii. 4 Will you not learn to separate, iii. 7 Wild pennons of sunrise the splendid, i. 21…
1907 · PDF PAGE 248
…hee, i. 222 Isis am I, and from my life are fed, i. 228 Isis am I, and from my life are fed, i. 262 Is it your glance that told me? Nay, iii. 2 Is love indeed eternal? ii. 85 Is there a soul behind the mask ? iii. 6 I stole her money, even then to prove, ii. 84 I stood within Death’s gate, i. 202 It has often been pointed out, ii. 58 I think, Sir, that I have you still, ii. 157 I think the souls of many men are here, 1. 44 It is a commonplace of scientific men that metaphysics is mostly moonshine, li. 258 It is a lamentable circumstance, ii. 18…
1907 · PDF PAGE 250
…Lord of Me, ii. 20 O sleep of lazy love, be near, ii. 115 O tearless sorrow of long years, li. 82 O the deep wells and springs of tears! iii. 63 O the gloom of these distasteful tomes, li. 25 O there is edged the waning moon, iii. 36 O the time of dule and teen, i. 87 O thou, of Angels fairest and most wise, ii. 15 O triple form of darkness! Sombre splendour ! iil, 177 Our hair deep laden with the scent of earth, iil, I41 Our love takes on a tinge of melancholy, i. 84 Out of the seething cauldron of my woes, i. 202 Out of the waters of the sea,…
1907 · PDF PAGE 1
THE WORKS OF ALEISTER CROWLEY VOLUME III
1907 · PDF PAGE 3
THE WORKS OF ALEISTER CROWLEY WITH PORTRAITS VOLUME III FOYERS SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF RELIGIOUS TRUTH 1907
1907 · PDF PAGE 249
… i, 116 MAKE me a roseleaf with your mouth, ili. 4 Man’s days are dim, his deeds are dust, i. 8 Mary, Mary, subtle and softly breathing, iii. 61 May I who know so bitterly the tedium of this truly dreadful poem, ili. 126 Mere terror struck into our souls, ii. 81 Mightiest Self ! Supreme in Self-Contentment, li, 23 Mild glimpses of the quiet moon, ili. 146 Mistress and maiden and mother, il. 29 Mistress, I pray thee, when the wind, i. 184 Moreover (just a word) this chance, iii. 18 Mortal distrust of mortal happiness, i. 182 Mortals are not for …
1907 · PDF PAGE 5
vi CONTENTS PAGE ROSA MUNDI—Continued VIT. FATIMA . . . 59 VIII. FLAVIA . . . 60 IX. KATIE CARR . . 60 X. NORA . . . . 61 XI. Mary. . . . O61 XII. XANTIPPE . . . 62 XII. E1LEEN . . . 62 XIV... . . . . 62 XV... . . . . 63 XVIg . , . . 63 XVII... . . . . 64 XVIII. FRENDSHIP. . . 64 XIX. . . . . . 64 XX. . . . . . 64 XXII... . ; . . 65 XXII... . . . . 65 XXIII. PROTOPLASM . » 65 XXIV. . . . . . 66 XXV... . . . . 66 XXVI._. . . . . 67 XXVII.. . . . . 67 XXVIII. . . . . . 67 THE SIRE DE MALETROIT’S DOOR— SCENE L.. . . . . 68 - II, . . . . 69 III. . …
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… AMORIS LIBER TERTIUS VEL LABORIS . LIBER QUARTUS VEL Mortis . 20|r EPILOGUE AND DEDICATION— EPILOGUE AND DEDICATION OF VoLuMEs I., II., III. . . ELEUSIS . . APPENDIX A— BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE . . APPENDIX B— INDEX OF FIRST LINES , . PAGE 123 123 126 127 129 158 174 203 219 219 233 240
1907 · PDF PAGE 4
CONTENTS OF VOLUME III THE STAR AND THE GARTER— THE STAR AND THE GARTER— PAGE © Continued > PAGE ARGUMENT . ae XXXII. 0. wT THE STAR AND THE GARTER . 2 | APPENDIX ; ; . . oo. I. 2 | I. 2° WHY JESUS WEPT-- Ill. 2 | PERSONS STUDIED . . «~~ 20 IV. 2 DEDICATIO MINIMA. . «20 V. 3) DEDICATIO MINOR . «~~ 20 VI. 3 | DEDICATIO Major. , . 20 Vil. 3 i DEDICATIO MAXIMA. «so VIL. 4 DevICATIO EXTRAORDINARIA . 21 IX. 4 Wuy Jesus Werr . . so X. 5 SCENE Loo... 2 XI. 6 , I... 8G XII. 6 3 Wl... 88 XIII. 6 - IV. 2. ow 26 NIV. 7 ” V. , , oo. 27 XV. 7 7 VI. to, . 28…
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… he is in some disgrace, arguing the same (i.) from a difference in the quality of the subsisting silence. Seeking a cause, he observes (iii) a lady’s garter in one corner of the room. His annoyance is changed (iv.) to joy at the prospect of an argument, and of a better understanding. He will (v.) be frank: no poet truly cares what may happen to him. He sketches (vi.) his argument; but letting fall the word “love” is rapt away into a lyrical transport (vii. and viii.) Further, bidding her (ix.) to fly with him, he points out the value of courag…
1907 · PDF PAGE 131
… Eternity Semichorus | Str, y Orpheus Ant. y Death— (Suppressed antistrophe, Death being silent. His reply is really given in Books II., III., IV.) Parabasis : The Poet. Epode : Nature. BOOK II. Orpheus laments his wife—‘‘ Come back, come back, come back, Eurydice.” “ Fling down the foolish lyre, the witless power.” Complains of the antithesis of desire and power --‘' Le¢ the far music of oblivious years,” Laments—'‘ How can one hour dissolve a year's delight,” Tells of his wooing—'"' Jn child-like meditative movd,”’ Eurydice’s song—*' O shape …
1907 · PDF PAGE 135
…as diviner and sharper, | More light than the Sun; I am blinded, My name in the Muses was more ; Sink, tremble, am lost in the sea. VOL. III. I
1907 · PDF PAGE 133
…ow-play by which Orpheus wins Eurydice to an interest in mortal joys and sorrows. Also—believe it!—I had proposed a similar play in Book III., to be called ‘* Heracles” or ‘‘ Theseus,” by performance of which Per- sephone should be moved, or Hades over- whelmed. But luckily I was myself overwhelmed first, and it never got a chance at Hades. Book II., then, and its Siamese twin, were written in Hawaii, Japan, China, Ceylon, and South India, where also I began Book III. That also I finished in the Burmese jungle and at Lamma Sayadaw Kyoung at Aky…
1907 · PDF PAGE 110
… wife, Resolved to play the painted courtesan, So ran along the village path. Her laughter Wooed all the world to follow tumbling after. III. Then when she met the venerable monk Her shamelessness desired a_ leprous wreath Of poisonous flowers, seducing him. He shrunk Back from her smile, seeing her close white teeth. Bones ! he exclaimed, and meditating that, From a mere Bhikkhu grew an Arahat. IV. Her husband found her gone, in fury followed Lashing the pale path with his purple feet, Heedless of stones and serpents. Hail! he holloaed To the …
1907 · PDF PAGE 215
…ne of all, my songs? Thee I praise not. [AUTONOE embraces him. Audacious woman ! AGAVE, Tear the fool in shreds! Then to the dance! VOL, III. ORPHEwvs. ! The old Egyptian spell ! Stir, then, poor children, if ye can! Ah me! [Szgs. Unity uttermost showea, I adore the might of thy breath, Supreme and terrible God Who makest the Gods and death To tremble before thee :— I, I adore thee ! O Hawk of gold with power enwalled, Whose face is like an emerald ; Whose crown is indigo as night ; Smaragdine snakes about thy brow Twine, and the disc of flamin…