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1910 · PDF PAGE 347

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

… from the point of view of the beginner. There is of course much beyond this elementary study, and the neophyte will find nothing in the book which he does not know; but the book is addressed to those who know nothing. It will supply them with a fine basis for Qabalistic research, ALEISTER CROWLEY. THE PRIESTESS OF Isis, By EDOUARD SCHURE. Translated by F. RoTH- WELL, B.A. W. Rider and Son. 35. 6d. net. Books I and II. I have been trying to read this book for a week, but the rapidly recurring necessity to appear on the stage of “Pan, a comedy,”…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 363

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…RET REMEDIES. British Medical Association, 429, Strand, W.C. 1s. Every person who has the welfare of the people at heart should buy this book for free distribution among the poor. The major portion of the Press (which lives corruptly on the advertisements of the scoundrels exposed in this book, knaves who sell ginger at the price of gold) has done its best to boycott the book. The public—the’ helpless, ignorant section of it—spends nigh 2} millions sterling every year on these quack nostrums. We must safeguard them. We must register all “patent…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 492

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

To be obtained of THE EQUINOX, 124, Victoria Street, S.W. And through all Booksellers Crown 8vo, Scarlet Buckram, pp. 64. This Edition strictly limited to 500 copies PRICE 10s. PUBLICATION IN CLASS B. religions of the world; the perfect attributions of the Taro, so long kept secret by the Rosicrucians, are now for the first time published also the complete secret magical correspondences of-the G .*. D .*. and R.R. et A. C._ It forms, in short, a complete magical and philosophical dictionary; a key to all religions and to all practical occult wo…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 350

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

THE EQUINOX that he must be responsible for some of the oysters in the stew. And where was Sidney Blow? Yes: it’s a silly book; a book elaborately and deliberately silly; even laboriously silly with that silliness which cometh not forth but by prayer and fasting. ... And as I continued to read, it grew monotonously silly. Paul “slipped into the Crack” in several different ways, but there wasn’t much difference in the result. I began to wonder if Mr. Blackwood has been drinking from the wisdom- fount of Ecclesiastes and Don Juan! And oh dear! th…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 496

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

PRICE To be had of The Equinox, ONE , 124 Victoria Street, GUINEA and through all NET. Booksellers 0 ET | A vel Clavicula SALOMONIS REGIS (The Lesser Key of Solomon the King.) The best, simplest, most intelligible and most effective treatise extant on CEREMONIAL MAGIC Careful and complete instruction; ample illustration; beauti- ful production. This book is very much easier both to understand and to operate than the so-called “Greater” Key of Solomon. ONLY A FEW COPIES REMAIN FOR SALE.

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1910 · PDF PAGE 359

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

… ALBERT CHURCHWARD. Swan Sonnenschein. 25s. net. The first thing one has to do is to compose oneself in a comfortable position, for this book is large and weighs I don’t know how many pounds; the next to remember that the author has an axe to grind, or at least has constituted him- self leading counsel for his client Egypt, and in a learned and most convincing argument not only proves the undoubted antiquity of his client’s claim, but that it was from Egypt, or rather Central Africa, that the human race originated, and that it is to Egyptian sy…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 258

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…arker’s must expect to pull in some worthless fish. This accounts for Waite’s contempt of him; imagine Walford Bodie reviewing a medical book which referred to him as an authority on paralysis ! The size of the book, too, is calculated to effray: reading it has cost me many pounds in gondolas! And it is the essential impossibility of all works of this kind that artistic treatment is not to be attained. But Brother Yarker has nobly suppressed a Spencerian tendency to ramble; he has written with insight, avoided pedantry, and made the dreary fiel…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 499

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…ely met with. It ended, as the concluding remarks state: “The object for which The Zoist was undertaken is attained.” MASSEY (Gerald). A Book of Beginnings: containing an Attempt to Recover and Reconstitute the Lost Origines of the Myths and Mysteries, Types and Symbols, Religion and Language, with Egypt for the Mouth- piece and Africa as the Birthplace. 2 large vols., imperial 8vo. Cloth, uncut, Publisher's blind stamp on title. 88x. z Vol. I. Egyptian Origines in the British Isles. . . Vol. I. Egyptian Origi the Hebrew, Akkado-Assyrian and Ma…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 346

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…ke Harris made the error of thinking men pure-minded, and so used language which the gross might misinterpret; but sincere study of this book will make the truth apparent to all decent men, ALEISTER CROWLEY. [We print this review without committing ourselves to any opinion as to how these doctrines may be interpreted in practice by the avowed followers of Harris—Ep.] “No. 19.” By EDGAR JEPSON. Mills and Boon, Ltd. Arthur Machen wrote fine stories, “The Great God Pan,” “The White People, etc. Edgar Jepson would have done better to cook them alon…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 349

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

… feels throughout that his occultism is the result of study and not of experience. That is why I say exoteric. Although the style of the book is comparatively undistinguished, and some- times lapses into actual slovenliness, Mr. Brodie-Innes frequently attains beauty, and beauty of a positive and original kind. Some of his sea-pictures are quite fine. But the magic of style that renders Arthur Machen so marvellous is lack- ing. “Old as the World” is always interesting; it is never enthralling. “Old as the World” is much better than “Morag the S…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 473

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

… Breath, To taste the Goodly Gift of Grace. Ah! Palamede, thou hast mistook! Thou art the butt of all confusion! Not to be written in my book Is this most drastic disillusion! So weak and ill was he, I doubt If he might hear the royal feast Of laughter that came rolling out Afar from that elusive Beast. G 97

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1910 · PDF PAGE 48

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

THE EQUINOX CAPTAIN MARGARET. By JOHN MASEFIELD. Thomas Nelson. 74. I bought this book thinking to find a jolly pirate yarn. Instead, in a style recalling now Bart Kennedy now Hall Caine, the meanderings and maunderings of a crew of ill-assorted sexual degenerates. And I wasted sevenpence on this nauseous nastiness! THE PorcH. Vol I, No.1. THE OVERSOUL. By RALPH WALDO EMERSON. 21, Cecil Court, W.C. 3a. “The Porch” promises to be a delightful addition to our periodical literature. Its first number gives in clear type on a nice page the magnifice…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 362

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

… by ALEISTER CROWLEY. Elkin Mathews. 3s. 6d. Printed by Strangeways and Sons, Great Tower Street, Cam- bridge Circus, W.C. We don’t like books of selections, and you can’t make a nightingale out of a crow by picking out the least jarring notes. The book is nicely bound and printed—as if that were any excuse! Mr. Crowley, however, must have been surprised to receive a bill of over Six Pounds for “ author's corrections,” as the book was printed from his volume of Collected Works, and the alterations made by him were well within the dozen! [Yes; h…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 498

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…. Flud« the Holy Greale—The Round Table— Alchemy—The Outline of the Kabbalah, etc., ete. THE KABBALAH UNVEILED, containing the following Books of the Zohar: (1) The Book of Concealed Mystery; (2) The Greater Holy Assembly, Sy ‘The Lesser Holy Assembly. Translated into English from the Latin Version of Knorr Von Rosenroth, and collated with the original Chaldee and Hebrew text, by S. L. MacGrecor Marinns, .l cheaper edition. Demy 8vo. ; 78. bd. net, ‘he Bible, which has been probably more mis trued than any other book ever written, contains numb…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 495

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…t of promise.”The Dazly Chronicle, May 13, 1908. “It is not often that energy and poetic feeling are united so happily as in this little book.”—The Morning Leader, July 10, 1908. “There is promise and some fine lines in these verses.” The Times, July 11, 1908. Very few copies remain London: PROBSTHAIN & CO. And all Booksellers.

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1910 · PDF PAGE 493

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…redity. Affirmation for Fear of Death, EVERY MAN A KING, or Might in Mind Mastery. By Orson Swett MarvEN. This very popular American handbook on the subject of the practical conduct of life, is now offered to the British Public as a new volume of the “New Thought Library” at the popular price of 3s, 6d. net. “Strong, wise, sound, pleasant, helpful, well-written—these, are only a few of the complimentary adjectives which ean honestly be applied to this book.”—ALick BROWN in Ohio State Journal, . a “ Admirable! Ir is a long time since we have rea…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 302

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…econd visit to England. I had seen his name in the daily press, but before calling upon him, I had read up what I could about him in his book: “Sri Brahma Dhara,” in the preface of which he is praised as follows: “He seeks to do good, he accepts money from no one, and lives a very simple, pure life . . . I. . . was much impressed by his great breadth of mind, his sweet charity, and his loving kindness for every living thing. ... These teachings... breathe love and kindness, and dwell upon the joys of pure clean living.” Forewarned is to be fore…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 361

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…s semaphore signalling without flags after the official signalling with flags has ceased. In spite of these small over-eagernesses, this book is a revolutionary volume, a work that should stimulate argument and comment; and we hope that it will induce others to collect and discover the secrets of the past before they are devoured by our Minotaurean Civilization. It is a melancholy fact that though amongst the rudest of rude savages secrets have been kept and great systems maintained for hundreds of thousands of years, the “clever” children of t…

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1910 · PDF PAGE 186

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…cial. 1, Of losing a tooth. 2, Of beard being shaved off. 3. Of climbing amountain. 4. Of being taken in adultery. 5. Of Poem or Magical book I have written (in dream). 6. Of being embarrassed. 7. Of flying, especially of escaping. 170

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1910 · PDF PAGE 158

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

…l Atman in the universal Atman, the method of Buddha pro- duced a submersion of Karma in the bournless ocean of Nibbana. In Chapter I of Book II of ‘The Questions of King Mi- linda” NAgasena lays down that he who escapes rebirth does so through Wisdom (Pafifia) and Reasoning (Yonisomanasikara) and by other “Good Qualities.” The Reason grasps the object and Wisdom cuts it off, whilst the good qualities seem to be the united action of these two, thus we get Good Con- duct (Silam), Faith (Saddha), Perseverance (Viriyam), Mind- fulness (Sati) and M…

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