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Page 27 of 119
1912 · PDF PAGE 150

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX THE OPENING OF THE TEMPLE IN THE GRADE OF 3° = 8D GIVE the Sign of Auramoth. [Knock] Let us adore the Lord and King of Waterl Elohim Tzabaoth I Elohim of Hosts] Glory be to the Ruach Elohim which moved upon the Face of the Waters of Creation] ᾽ AMEN! [Make the Invoking AHIH Pentagram of Spirit AGLA Passive and pro- nounce these names: HCOMA.] AL Pentagram of Water ALHIM TzBAVTh‘] [Make the Invoking and pronounce: } And Elohim said : Let us make Adam in Our image; and let them have dominion over the Fish of the Seal In the Name of A …

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1912 · PDF PAGE 224

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX Contradictory characters in the same nature, strength through suffering; pleasure after pain. Sacrifice and trouble, yet strength arising therefrom, symbolized by the position of the rose, as though the pain itself had brought forth beauty. Arrangement, peace restored; truce; truth and untruth; sorrow and sympathy. Aid to the weak; arrangement; justice, unselfishness; also a tendency to repetition of affronts on being pardoned; injury when meaning well; given to petitions; also a want of tact, and asking questions of little moment; ta…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 284

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX the Book of Deuteronomy at Sothebys’: the very timbers of the ship in which he was “brought in infancy” to England shivered with ecstasy; the girls at the London Wall Ex— change unanimously resolved never again to ring up 3469, however often and however angrily asked for, that the Restored— to-Favour might remain in the Adytum of God—nourished Silence for ever. Neuburg himself wrote the following sonnet— " They also serve who only stand, and—Waite, Sweeter than sugar and as soft as silk, You could not stand, you would not serve! Wha…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 150

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

THE EQUINOX THE OPENING OF THE TEMPLE IN THE GRADE OF 3° = 8D GIVE the Sign of Auramoth. [Knock] Let us adore the Lord and King of Waterl Elohim Tzabaoth I Elohim of Hosts] Glory be to the Ruach Elohim which moved upon the Face of the Waters of Creation] ᾽ AMEN! [Make the Invoking AHIH Pentagram of Spirit AGLA Passive and pro- nounce these names: HCOMA.] AL Pentagram of Water ALHIM TzBAVTh‘] [Make the Invoking and pronounce: } And Elohim said : Let us make Adam in Our image; and let them have dominion over the Fish of the Seal In the Name of A …

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1912 · PDF PAGE 224

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

THE EQUINOX Contradictory characters in the same nature, strength through suffering; pleasure after pain. Sacrifice and trouble, yet strength arising therefrom, symbolized by the position of the rose, as though the pain itself had brought forth beauty. Arrangement, peace restored; truce; truth and untruth; sorrow and sympathy. Aid to the weak; arrangement; justice, unselfishness; also a tendency to repetition of affronts on being pardoned; injury when meaning well; given to petitions; also a want of tact, and asking questions of little moment; ta…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 284

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

THE EQUINOX the Book of Deuteronomy at Sothebys’: the very timbers of the ship in which he was “brought in infancy” to England shivered with ecstasy; the girls at the London Wall Ex— change unanimously resolved never again to ring up 3469, however often and however angrily asked for, that the Restored— to-Favour might remain in the Adytum of God—nourished Silence for ever. Neuburg himself wrote the following sonnet— " They also serve who only stand, and—Waite, Sweeter than sugar and as soft as silk, You could not stand, you would not serve! Wha…

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1919 · PDF PAGE 38

The Equinox (Volume III, Number I)

THE EQUINOX Lrper CCCCXII. A Vet Armorum. An instruction for the preparation of the Elemental Instruments. Liser CDLXXIV. Lizer Os Asysmi Vet DAATH. An instruction in a purely intellectual method of entering the Abyss. Liser DCCCXI. ENeErcizep ENTHUSIASM. This course is specially adapted to the Task of this Grade, the Attainment of Control of the Body of Light, develop- ment of Intuition, et cetera. COURSE IV The Zelator will be examined in the following books: Lrper CCXX. Liper L Vet Lecis Sub Figura CCXX. as delivered by XCIII. unto DCLXVI. T…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 202

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX VI THE QUEEN OF THE THRONES OF FLAME Queen of Wands A CROWNED Queen with long red—golden hair, seated upon a Throne, with steady flames beneath. She wears a corslet and buskins of scale-mail, which latter her robe discloses Her arms are almost barei On cuirass and buskins are leopard’s heads winged, and the same symbol surmounteth her crown. At her side is a couchant leopard on which her hands rest. She bears a long wand with a very heavy conical head. The face is beautiful and resolute. Adaptability, steady force applied to an objec…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 274

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

THE EQUINOX Το see thee changed, ah l ’tis a sign of Time‘s Unending, ceaseless march. You come again With those thick dusky masses coiled betimes And coifed around thy head in plait and chain. m 'Tis but a trifling change—a petty pace, But fraught with all the force of Yet Το Be: For to mine eyes thy simple act of grace Is one step onward, whither no one can see— A little further to the Great Unknown By ways where Life's Periodics plants her rood The Living Progress landmarks all alone, Soon passed :—thou reachest on to Womanhood! IV Fair—God g…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 202

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

THE EQUINOX VI THE QUEEN OF THE THRONES OF FLAME Queen of Wands A CROWNED Queen with long red—golden hair, seated upon a Throne, with steady flames beneath. She wears a corslet and buskins of scale-mail, which latter her robe discloses Her arms are almost barei On cuirass and buskins are leopard’s heads winged, and the same symbol surmounteth her crown. At her side is a couchant leopard on which her hands rest. She bears a long wand with a very heavy conical head. The face is beautiful and resolute. Adaptability, steady force applied to an objec…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 274

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

THE EQUINOX Το see thee changed, ah l ’tis a sign of Time‘s Unending, ceaseless march. You come again With those thick dusky masses coiled betimes And coifed around thy head in plait and chain. m 'Tis but a trifling change—a petty pace, But fraught with all the force of Yet Το Be: For to mine eyes thy simple act of grace Is one step onward, whither no one can see— A little further to the Great Unknown By ways where Life's Periodics plants her rood The Living Progress landmarks all alone, Soon passed :—thou reachest on to Womanhood! IV Fair—God g…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 148

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

108 OLYMPAS. MARSYAS. OLYMPAS. MARSYAS. OLYMPAS. MARSYAS. THE EQUINOX That slayeth with a single glance! This light is in me of my Lord. His Name is this far-whirling sword. I push His order. Keen and swift My Hawk's eye flames ; these arms uplift The Banner of Silence and of Strength— Hail! Hail! thou art here, my Lord, at length! Lo, the Hawk-Headed Lord am I: My nemyss shrouds the night-blue sky. Hail! ye twin warriors that guard The pillars of the world! Your time Is nigh at hand. The snake that marred Heaven with his inexhaustible slime Is…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 196

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

THE EQUINOX So shall the lust of love be sated on thee In spite of thee, who knowest no ecstasy. And I will win a pallid way to the stars In spite of thee! Yea, and because of thee. For the end of every path must be the same, And at the end of thee, immortal one, Is Nothing! Yea, thou shalt know, Rose, even as I, How the last dust of the world is naught but dust, And how thou shalt die, being the Immortal Rose. x LIFE MEN say: “ For love's sake and for beauty’s sake We would make our songs immortal; we would give The passionate cry of summer, t…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 198

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

THE EQUINOX The old brown mellow houses grow mellower in the nightfall ; A ccharméd air is about them of the keen old days that are dead. Oh, hushed is the song of the morning, hushed in the tremu- lous light-fall, For the light is fading slowly now, and all the legends are said, And all the glamour is fled. Here in the soft grey twilight the mournful evening lingers Upon the road to dream and sleep and all the things that are past ; Here in the shadowy night-fall, with slow reluctant fingers, The poet touches the silent strings, and falls into…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 148

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

108 OLYMPAS. MARSYAS. OLYMPAS. MARSYAS. OLYMPAS. MARSYAS. THE EQUINOX That slayeth with a single glance! This light is in me of my Lord. His Name is this far-whirling sword. I push His order. Keen and swift My Hawk's eye flames ; these arms uplift The Banner of Silence and of Strength— Hail! Hail! thou art here, my Lord, at length! Lo, the Hawk-Headed Lord am I: My nemyss shrouds the night-blue sky. Hail! ye twin warriors that guard The pillars of the world! Your time Is nigh at hand. The snake that marred Heaven with his inexhaustible slime Is…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 196

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX So shall the lust of love be sated on thee In spite of thee, who knowest no ecstasy. And I will win a pallid way to the stars In spite of thee! Yea, and because of thee. For the end of every path must be the same, And at the end of thee, immortal one, Is Nothing! Yea, thou shalt know, Rose, even as I, How the last dust of the world is naught but dust, And how thou shalt die, being the Immortal Rose. x LIFE MEN say: “ For love's sake and for beauty’s sake We would make our songs immortal; we would give The passionate cry of summer, t…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 198

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX The old brown mellow houses grow mellower in the nightfall ; A ccharméd air is about them of the keen old days that are dead. Oh, hushed is the song of the morning, hushed in the tremu- lous light-fall, For the light is fading slowly now, and all the legends are said, And all the glamour is fled. Here in the soft grey twilight the mournful evening lingers Upon the road to dream and sleep and all the things that are past ; Here in the shadowy night-fall, with slow reluctant fingers, The poet touches the silent strings, and falls into…

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1926 · PDF PAGE 8

Liber Al vel Legis

…d none by the Book? 49. Abrogate are all rituals, all ordeals, all words and signs. Ra-Hoor-Khuit hath taken his seat in the East at the Equinox of the Gods; and let Asar be with Isa, who also are one. But they are not of me. Let Asar be the adorant, 8

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1913 · PDF PAGE 108

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

THE EQUINOX ARAB. Oh, but this flight without faith Is an eternal death. zuLu. Hate is a hell sharper and deadlier Than all the weapons of the torturer. [They regain the heap of rubdle. Juuian. Allis prepared. Seek then once more with me The traces of the fatal three ! [He finds the CHINAMAN. Here is the first of the villains. [Zo shrine] Speak What vengeance we shall wreak ! Jovian. Foulest phantom flowers of fear From his soul like serpents shoot! The voice from the shrine. Cut his throat from ear to ear! Tear his tongue out by the root! Thro…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 108

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

THE EQUINOX ARAB. Oh, but this flight without faith Is an eternal death. zuLu. Hate is a hell sharper and deadlier Than all the weapons of the torturer. [They regain the heap of rubdle. Juuian. Allis prepared. Seek then once more with me The traces of the fatal three ! [He finds the CHINAMAN. Here is the first of the villains. [Zo shrine] Speak What vengeance we shall wreak ! Jovian. Foulest phantom flowers of fear From his soul like serpents shoot! The voice from the shrine. Cut his throat from ear to ear! Tear his tongue out by the root! Thro…

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