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1912 · PDF PAGE 425

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…AUGUST contains an exhaustive survey of Modern French Poetry by F. S. FLINT This will be the first of a series of issues?רו dealing from time to time with Contemporary? Foreign Poetry. The next, appearing in October, will be de-? [ר voted to American Poetry. Several articles have? been promised by well-known American writers.? Copies may be obtained through booksellers, price Sixpence net, or direct from the publishers, Sevenpence, post free. Annual Subscriptlon, Flve Shllllngs (155 22 6.) post free. The St. Catherine Press, 34 Norfolk Street, …

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1912 · PDF PAGE 102

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX takes her all her time to manage him and keep the baby out of mischief. Theodore Bugg needs no help of hers in his moral sculpture of the destinies of England. ALEISTER CROWLEY.

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1912 · PDF PAGE 364

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

SEPHER SEPHIROTH 470 Eternity. (Literally, oy a cycle of cycles) Angel of 8 S. mans Pure Wool ‘p2 Wey Period of time; Time ny Solum; fundus yprp 47t Palatia mba Mount Moriah. aA [2 Chron. iii, 1] 472 Was terrified nya 473 The Three Persons. UNTANS (ATH: HVA: ANI coalesced] Skull andi Molitrices many 474 Knowledge. [Vide K.D. nyo L.C.K. p. 252, et seq.] (Plural) —Wisdom mypsan The Testimony within the Ark my A ram, he-goat; a prepared any sacrifice Angel L.T.D. of 96 wy 475 [Vide no. 473.] In xndabya Golgotha 476 pons Domus Iudicii; Curia; Consi…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 160

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

… : which bum night 3110 day, and vomit out the heads of scorpions and live Sulphur mingled with poison. These be the thunders that, 5678 times in the twenty-fourth part of 3 moment, 1031 with 3 hundred mighty earthquakes and 3 thousand times 35 many surges, which rest not, neither know any1 time here, One rock bringeth forth a thousand, even as the heart of man doth his thoughts Woel Woel Woel Woel Woel Woel Yea, Woe be to the Earth, for her iniquity is, was, and shall be great Come away] but not your mighty sounds] The Angle of A of V in the t…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 219

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

DESCRIPTION OF THE CARDS OF THE TAROT Solitary success: i.e. success in the matter for the?דוה time being: but not leading to much result apart from the? thing itself.? Very great fundamental force. Executive power,?דוסי because they restore a firm basis. Powerful for good or evil.? Fixed, culminated, complete Force, whether good?תוכלמ or evil. The matter thoroughly and definitely determined.? Ultimating Force.? Follow the particular descriptions of each of the thirty-six cards: with full meanings. Decan-cards are always modified by the other symb…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 87

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…rom Greenland's Icy Mountains’ (the most ridiculous thing that occurred to his mind)—if with faith, Samadhil » . . "No faith, I suppose. Time after time I feel the sickening pangs of dissolution; physi- cally I nearly faint; but I don‘t get over the bar. . . . I am sick, sick] ”I retire in disorder pursued by dog-faced demons of all kinds. “Once again I nearly got there—all went brilliance—but not quite” Again, “There is nothing but dog-faced demons after I get to bed; but there is always 45

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1912 · PDF PAGE 8

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

… will be there to meet them. THE Chancellor of the A A considers it desirable to make a brief statement of the financial position, as the time has now arrived to make an effort to spread the knowledge to the ends of the earth. The expenses of the propaganda are roughly estimated as follows— Maintenance of Temple, and service . 4 £200 pa, Publications 4 . . 4 . 4 £200 pa Advertising, electrical expenses, etc. . . £200 pa Maintenance of an Hermitage where poor Brethren may make retirements . . £200 pa. £800 p.a. As in the past, the persons respons…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 340

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

SEPHER SEPHIROTH Ancient time; eastward bapa A stone of stumbling; a AA) JAN rock to fall over. [Is. viii. 14] An increase ADYD Praefecti isi) /)-) A place ppp Back of the Head; an ape; mp the letter Qoph Angels of Chokmah, and of D°351% Chokmah of Briah Lifted up »pr [K. of S,, Fig. 52] byepyp Jaacob. [Vide K.D. L.C.K. apy’ P. 443) The Master of the Nose DYNA bys Fons obseratus. [Cant. bys by iv. rr] The Ancient among D7 NID the ancient % (1—19) Ubi perrexit Angelus YN) YD" Internal alp)>) Corona florida prominens vs The side or flank; rib yoy…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 100

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX There was a silence. “ Excuse me, father, ” said the girl at last, “ but I’ve just had a glimpse of you for the first time in my life, and it’s a bit ofa shock. I must think. ” And she stood motionless until her hapless father attracted her attention by backing into his wicker chain “ Don't touch holy things," she snapped suddenly, taking the sketch from his nerveless hand, and replacing it reverently in the portfolio. The action seemed to decide heri "I'll give you an address to send my things to, ” she said, and walked out of the g…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 179

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…the half—open door, and very warilyputs out his right hand to oþen the ray of the lantern. HE stops refeatedly to listen daring all this time. His thnmb s/iþs on thefasten- ing of the lantern, and Με latter swings against the door, making a startling clatter. MARTIN springs uþ in bed, trying loudly]— MARTIN. Who’s there? [A long pause; presently MARTIN gives a slight groan of abject terror. BOTH remain absolutely still. Another long þause. Then JACK again tries to open the lantern with infinite stealth; at last a single tiny dim ray shoots out a…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 140

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…as the waking of Muriel, and that might be soon or later He had not calculated the effect of waiting; his nerves cried out. For the first time he had a glimpse of the doctrine of eternal punishment—perceived that the resurrection of the body was no necessary condition, Tortured, he gazed upon the second hand of his watch, He could have sworn it stopped, when it shook and staggered on with the importance of Big Ben, and he realized that his own time-sense was radically upset. He wondered if it was the same with her—the devil in him gloatecl‘ “A g…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 136

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…utes before politeness allowed him to throw himself into a moving taxicab and roar his address at the astonished driver. It was the first time he had come home to an empty house since he had picked up Muriel on an omnibus and carried her off to a discreet Italian restaurant near Sloane Square where a flask of Chianti emptied to the bottom had left not a dreg of discretion. The arm—chair shocked him. This was the last time that she would sit in it, the false little harlot! The eternal emptiness 01 things, the unbreakable solitude of life, struck a…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 268

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…g/LS“ His gloom 1166256715 Shegoes aflandeartseyx to him, then fats up her fiddle and[5/0375 the " Old Hundredth,” 07 other Saal/isl: hymn time] EEL. Weel, wad ye aye play holy tunes, I wadna say] [She plays a religious 6/01557611/þieee. EEL. That savours ο᾽Popery, Ι doot 1 But i’ the main ye mean wecl I [She plays “ Auld Lang Sync,” and other Scattish halladx, arranged 50 as ta leadfrom grave to gay He 75 hy [his time enthralled hy the music, and hegins to Show animation,following the heat: with his hands. Even !175feet begin fa he uneasy, EEL. …

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1912 · PDF PAGE 126

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX these the only good? No; for these benefits absorb only part of the time and energy of man. Is it good to chop wood? Yes, undoubtedly; but it is also good to render woodcutting in art. Then why should not the woodcutter be an artist? Why should he not chop miracles of carving? The Michael Angelo of Fontainebleau? Why not? What does Browning say? “I want to know the butcher paints, the baker rhymes for his pursuit," and so on. Very well ; then what do you do that is truly good? That is, unnecessarily, supererogatively, and therefore s…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 288

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

… demanded the most complete organization He therefore obtained a post under Government, so that, while touching a good salary, his whole time was free to devote to his great scheme. “Punctuality,” he often said to me, “is the thief of time; procrastination is the soul of business,” and would justify his paradox by pointing out that if you only left letters unanswered long enough, the need to answer them disappeared. His system, in fact, became extremely popular; even Charles Dickens playfully animadverts upon it in one of his novels. A secretar…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 120

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…things should sink to climb! Ο mystery incarnate of the soul, That dies but to be born anew! The whole One monstrous effigy of Life, that Time Scrawls with fantastic hands from pole to pole. ARCHER??:חתפמ

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1912 · PDF PAGE 194

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…x: the Child of the Sons 01 the Mighty The Lord of the Fire of the World . The Spirit of the Primal Fire . The Great One of the Night of Time. . LETTER ATTRI- Abodes or Atouts of Thooth; Mansions of the House 01 01 the my FATH ER. BUTION 821111 Δ Vand?'ן

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1912 · PDF PAGE 193

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…The Daughter of the Reconcilers : the Bringer- Forth of life 15. The Devil . The Lord of the Gates of Matter: the Child of the Forces of Time . LETTER ATTRI- BUTION ` "h ιι?כ .₪,`כ V?מ 11כ B Φ V.??ע 151

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1912 · PDF PAGE 252

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

…y that the divination has gone astray. 4. Count and pair as before [Note that one cannot tell at what part of the divination the present time occurs. Usually Op. I seems to indicate the past history of the question ; but not always so. Experience will teach. Sometimes a new current of high help may Show the moment of consultation. I may add that in material matters this method is extremely valuable. I have been able to work out the most complex problems in minute detail. Ο. Μ.] 210

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1912 · PDF PAGE 292

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

… head, alas ! That maidens catch from Maeterlinck, II Sixteen years old when she died 1 A Vestal, tending Minerva’s flame; It was not her time to read ; beside, Her life had hardly a hope or aim, Nor duties enough, nor little cares; She was never quiet; her mind was astir, Το Henrik Ibsen she said her prayers, And she worshipped Edward Carpenter‘ III Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope? We know that your soul was pure and true From Alan Leo’s Test Horoscope, And Cheiro’s words confirmed it too— And just because I was thrice as old, And because you t…

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