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Page 70 of 841911 · PDF PAGE 172
…o obtain it. ALEISTEK CROWLEY. THE APOCALYPSE UNSEALED. Being an Exatm‘c Intznþretatian of THE INITIATION or IOANNEs. By JAMES Μ. PRVSE. New York: John M. Pryse, 9-15 Murray Street, 1910. London: J. Μ. Watkins. 85. δεῖ. net. It is possible to write upon this book in a freer manner, without ofi'ence, than upon any other book in the Canon of Scripture, for there is no other book which has caused so much disquiet to theologians, in all ages, as has the “ Revelation of St John the Divine,” and it is but in comparatively recent times that it has been…
1906 · PDF PAGE 80
…!—Here’s the strange €XCESS: I called, ere waking, on the name Eheteh ! Solve me the riddle of the dream who can ! That night I sought a new toy for a lure, And she would not: but knew how hard to endure | Is love like ours, the love of purity. So she: “ Dispute it like a man!” and I: “* But I must also feel it as a man!” Note. Eheieh is the Hebrew for ‘‘I] am that Iam.” Its numerical value is 21. I was not aware at the time that this was the 21st day.— AUTHOR.! THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY. ‘*T’ll have her: but I will not keep her long.” Richard Ill,…
1913 · PDF PAGE 278
…NDEX Linos Isidos (A eister Crowley), IV, 39 Literatooralooral Treasure-Trove, A (Aleister Crowley), 1X, 49 Lonely Bride, The (Victor B. Newburg), 1, 95 Long Odds (Aleister Crowley), VIII, 61 Lost Shepherd, The (Victor B. Neuburg), U1, 131 Madeline (Arthur F. Grimble), II, 129 Magdalen Blair, The Testament of (Aleister Crowley), 1X, 137 Magic Glasses, The (Frank Harris), 1, 49 Magician, The (translated from French of Levi and Latin of Honorius; Aleister Crowley), 1, 109 Mahatmas, Half-hours with Famous (/. F.C. Fuller), WV, 284 Man Cover, The (…
1913 · PDF PAGE 278
…NDEX Linos Isidos (A eister Crowley), IV, 39 Literatooralooral Treasure-Trove, A (Aleister Crowley), 1X, 49 Lonely Bride, The (Victor B. Newburg), 1, 95 Long Odds (Aleister Crowley), VIII, 61 Lost Shepherd, The (Victor B. Neuburg), U1, 131 Madeline (Arthur F. Grimble), II, 129 Magdalen Blair, The Testament of (Aleister Crowley), 1X, 137 Magic Glasses, The (Frank Harris), 1, 49 Magician, The (translated from French of Levi and Latin of Honorius; Aleister Crowley), 1, 109 Mahatmas, Half-hours with Famous (/. F.C. Fuller), WV, 284 Man Cover, The (…
1905 · PDF PAGE 179
…thless mind A deathless body, whose alloy Is gold and fire, whose passions find The tears of their caress a dew, Fiery, to make creation new. This agony and bloody sweat, This scarring torture of desire, Refine us, madden us, and set The feast of unbegotten fire Before our mouths, that mingle yet In this ; the mighty-moulded lyre Of many stars still strikes above Chords of the mastery of love. This subtle fire, this secret flame, Flashes between us as she goes Beyond the night, beyond the Name, Back to her unsubstantial snows; Cold, glittering,…
1913 · PDF PAGE 276
…Eleusis, The Rites of. See Rites Energized Enthusiasm (Aleister Crowley), IX, 17 Ercildoune (Aleister Crowley), 1X, 175 Evelyn Hope, The New (Victor B. Neuburg), VIII, 250 Evocation of Bartzabel the Spirit of Mars, An (Aleister Crowley), IX, 117 Ex-Probationers, X-rays on (A/eister Crowley), V, 142 Eyes of St. Ljubov, The (George Raffalovich and J. F. C. Fuller), 1V, 293 Fairy Fiddler, The (Ethel Archer), IX, 115 Felon Flower, The (Zthel Archer), 1V, 325 Five Adorations, The (Aleister Crowley), II, 186 Foire, La (Aleister Crowley), VIII, 89 For…
1913 · PDF PAGE 276
…Eleusis, The Rites of. See Rites Energized Enthusiasm (Aleister Crowley), IX, 17 Ercildoune (Aleister Crowley), 1X, 175 Evelyn Hope, The New (Victor B. Neuburg), VIII, 250 Evocation of Bartzabel the Spirit of Mars, An (Aleister Crowley), IX, 117 Ex-Probationers, X-rays on (A/eister Crowley), V, 142 Eyes of St. Ljubov, The (George Raffalovich and J. F. C. Fuller), 1V, 293 Fairy Fiddler, The (Ethel Archer), IX, 115 Felon Flower, The (Zthel Archer), 1V, 325 Five Adorations, The (Aleister Crowley), II, 186 Foire, La (Aleister Crowley), VIII, 89 For…
1929 · PDF PAGE 162
…ven was so vast that its claws spanned star and star. And with all that he smiled, and a million babe-children blossomed before him like new-budded flowers. And this man quickened as he came nigh to Iliel; he seemed to understand wholly the nature of the Great Experiment. But every soul in all that glorious cohort of immortals, as it touched the cone, was whirled away like a pellet thrown upon a swiftly moving fly- wheel. And presently she perceived the cause of this. The tip of the cone was sheathed in silver. So white and glittering with fier…
1929 · PDF PAGE 158
…re was lunar might pass into the garden. The others started back, and it seemed to her that they trembled with surprise, as if it were a new thing to them to be repelled. And now she was standing on the Terrace of the Moon with Artemis, watching the body of Lisa la Giuffria, that lay there in its cradle. And she saw that the body was a dead thing, as dead as the cradle itself; it was unreal; all "material" things were unreal, shells void of meaning, geometrical abstractions, as Simon Iff had explained to her on their first meeting. But this bod…
1929 · PDF PAGE 225
…ical smile; and was dismissed with the profoundest respect. "After all, it was no business of mine," he muttered as he wriggled into his new tunic, to the immense admiration of the tailor, a class whose appreciation of manly beauty depends so largely upon the price of the suit. "'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. The trouble comes when you can't lose `em. Poor old Lisa! Poor old Abdul! Well, as I said, it's none of my business. My business is to divine the thoughts of the enemy, and — oh Lord! how long? — to get…
1905 · PDF PAGE 30
…he had drained. But now, Freedom regained, more manly grows the brow ; He is again the free, the bold, the lover! Far o’er the green his new-starred eyes dis- cover A kirtle glancing in the breeze, a foot That lightly dances, though the skies be mute Of music. Forth she flies, the distant dove, And calls the woodland birds to sing of love ; Forth leaps the stag and calls his mates; the stream Flashes a silver sunbeam, a gold gleam Of leaping laughter, that the fish may know The goodly tidings; all the woodlands glow With olive and pure silver a…
1905 · PDF PAGE 133
…ll, And hasten to their ghastly festival. There in the vale below my feet I see the crew Gather, blaspheming God, and greet Their shame anew. A feast is spread of some unholy meat ; Ofttimes there murmurs through Their horrid ranks a cry of pain, as God Bids them keep memory of Lis iron rod. The vale is black with priests. They fight, Wild beasts, for food, The orphan’s gold, the widow’s right, The virgin’s snood. Allin their maws are crammed within the night That hides their chosen wood, Where through the blackness sounds the sickening noise O…
1906 · PDF PAGE 39
… duplicate for certainty by way both of Eng- land and Japan. The allusions are Hermetic or Alchemical. VOL. IT. Take fiery to enkindle a new flame: The Eagle of the High Lands yet that came By the red sunset to an eastern sky Shall plume himself and gather him and fly Even as a Man that rideth on a Beast Trained, to the Golden Dawn-sky of the Kast. Therefore his word shall seek the Ivory Isle By double winds and by the double Style, Twin doorways of the Sunset and the Dawn. And thou who tak’st it, shalt be subtly drawn Into strange vigils, and …
1929 · PDF PAGE 153
…other forms of perception. In particular, he has not learnt the meaning of diluted impression, in spite of an admirable story called The New Accelerator by Mr. H. G. Wells. Our vision of things depends upon their speed; for instance, a four-bladed electric fan in motion appears as a diaphanous and shining film. Again, one may see the wheels of automobiles moving backwards in a cinematograph; and, at certain distances, the report of a cannon may be heard before the order to fire is given. Physics is packed with such paradoxes. Now we know of liv…
1919 · PDF PAGE 309
…ous side must have its innings also.” On July 23rd, Mr. Bernart tells Cardinal Gibbons that he is religious but not orthodox. It is also new to me that the Cardinal ‘likes candy to an unusual degree.’ A great many of these delineations are evidently taken straight from the peo- ple who are mentioned as being born. For example, October 22nd, “You are emotional and dramatic and would make a success upon the stage in all probabil- ity,” which is Sarah Bernhardt. And on Nansen’s birthday, “You have romantic ideas in youth which probably express the…
1935 · PDF PAGE 13
…s the basis of an experiment. 2. “Their Will”—not, of course, their wishes as individual human beings, but their will as officers of the New Aeon. 3. It is not considered “essential to right conduct” to be an active propa- gandist of the Law, and so on; it may, or may not, be the True Will of any particular person to do so. But since the fundamental purpose of the Order is to further the Attainment of humanity, membership implies, by definition, the Will to help mankind by the means best adapted thereto.
1944 · PDF PAGE 173
…n energy of Hidden Fire. It is no less an hieroglyph of the Inmost Godhead than the Phallus itself, even as Capricornus, the sign of the New Year, is exalted in the Zodiac, its deity autochthonous no less than the Most Holy Ancient One himself. It is essential for the Student to trace this doctrine for himself in every symbol: Air, the elastic and flexible, yet all‐pervading and the element of combustion; Water, fluid yet incom‐ pressible, the most neutral and composed of all components of living matter, yet destructive even of the hardest rock…
1906 · PDF PAGE 78
…n as the sun hath transcended its passion and peace. In a garden of dark foliage that clusters Round your face as a rosebud with- drawn, New splendour springs carmine and lustres Your cheeks with the coming of dawn, Love’s light as an army that musters its plumes—and is gone. For fear as a fountain, that trembles With wind, is arisen, and hides The light of your love, and dissembles The roar of the passionate tides; Though a flickering flame it resembles, love is, and abides. I see through the moonlight that covers (As a mist on the mountain) y…
1905 · PDF PAGE 144
… on the land whose forehead kisses night And has the dawn upon its wings, whose might Is mightier for the lips of Liberty Pressed on its new-born cheek, when Church and State Drove forth to baffle Fate Our sires and yours, whose fame is grown this year so great. That morning of deliverance is at hand; The world requickens, and all folk rejoice, Seeing our kingdom look toward your land, And both catch hands, indissolubly grand In the proud friendship of a better choice. Your winds that wrought wild wreckage on our shore Shall sink and be no more…
1907 · PDF PAGE 149
…as the bride-song of a married maiden Before the god-like vigour of the man Breaks the frail temple-doors of love asunder, And wakes the new life’s promise in pale wonder, Shattering the moulded glass, the shape Selenian. Fruits of the earth, our low song joins the crowd. We need not (to be heard) to thunder loud. Our hearts are lifted up, our heads with love low bowed. The tenderest light, the deepest hidden, is shed Up through dark earth—your home, O happy dead !— Crusted in darkness lie the secret lights. Formed in the agony of earth as tear…