Thelema ScholarTHE ALEISTER CROWLEY COLLECTION
FOLLOW A WORD THROUGH THE COLLECTION

Search the corpus.

Phrase search ignores case and repeated whitespace. All-words search finds whole words anywhere on the same page. OCR errors can affect results.

5 matching pages

Page 1 of 1
1924 · PDF PAGE 15

An Open Letter to Lord Beaverbook

…nglish public life that this cad, backed by your wealth, should have the licence to publish to the whole world filthy libels against the personal virtue of noble women. A Baron of England, accessory after the fact to so foul and mean a crime ? I have the honour to be, Your Lordship’s obedient servant, Norman MUDD, M.A., Cambridge : sometime Scholar of Trinity College. Late Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, Grey University College, South Africa. 37a Tressilian Road, Brockley, London, S.E.4, August, 1924. — 15 —

original embedded textRead original & transcription →
1924 · PDF PAGE 1

An Open Letter to Lord Beaverbook

…ble injury committed by that paper against the social honour, life, and work of an English gentleman and man of letters, and against the personal virtue of three very noble women who have renounced their private ambitions in order to help in his work. I. The case is as follows :— Between November 1922 and March 1923, the Sunday Express published a series of sensa- — I —

original embedded textRead original & transcription →
1924 · PDF PAGE 13

An Open Letter to Lord Beaverbook

…for a man may be done to death by venomous libels far less mercifully than by cruder poisons. 11. My Lord, you cannot escape the gravest personal responsibility in this matter. Your editor could not, with any private resour- ces of his own, undertake a protracted news- paper campaign of libel. It is your wealth, in particular, that he relies on when he challenges Mr. Crowley to fill his pockets by means of an action at law. It is your capital, in various kinds, that he uses in order to collect anonymous gossip, purchase slanderous interviews, a…

original embedded textRead original & transcription →
1924 · PDF PAGE 10

An Open Letter to Lord Beaverbook

…y Express was as false in the spirit as in the letter. I did everything I could to ensure that these representations should come to your personal — 10 —

original embedded textRead original & transcription →
1924 · PDF PAGE 7

An Open Letter to Lord Beaverbook

…ponsible and anonymous defamation. It is Mr. Crowley’s real vindication—his vindi- cation for all time—against any serious attack on his personal honour, whether as artist, patriot or man. The iniquity of the situation created by your editor’s abominable lies is glaringly shown by the fact that Mr. Crowley’s publishers, despite their complete sympathy and good will, feel unable, for the time being, to proceed with the publication of the work. They state that the book trade and the big libraries, in England and abroad, will boycott the book, fro…

original embedded textRead original & transcription →