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Page 91 of 1591930 · PDF PAGE 17
living, about the time of William Blake. He wrote a number of words arranged in some scheme con- nected with rhyme and rhythm ; apparently, like golf clubs, a set of instruments very ill-adapted to the purpose. But, anyway, he called it a poem, and the title was something to do with the old woman of Berkeley and who rode behind her. The person who rode behind her was Mr. Montague Summers friend, the Devil. What she actually did to merit this favour is to me rather obscure, because I have forgotten the whole beastly thing. But I do remem- be…
1954 · PDF PAGE 128
…has no precise idea what it is. A soldier is told to "attack"; he may be intended to win through, to cover a general retreat, or to gain time by deliberate sacrifice. Only the Commander in Chief knows what the order means, or why he issues it; and even he does not know the issue, or whether it will display and justify his military skill and judgment. ·
1929 · PDF PAGE 44
44 fought it out. At that time I knew no boxing. My one idea was to get his head "in chancery" under my left arm and bash his face in with my right, which I succeeded in doing, making no attempt to defend myself against his blows which he gave like a windmill on my skull. I remember acutely my surprise that they did not hurt me at all. During the day I worked at Eastbourne College in the chemical laboratory under Professor Hughes, and was privileged to assist that great man in several researches which go to prove that no two substances can comb…
1904 · PDF PAGE 16
…e a shade of black, Or Christ (as some47 have lately tried) An epileptic mania, Citing some case, “where a dose Of Bromide duly given in time Drags a distemper so morose At last to visions less sublime ; Soft breezes stir the lyre Aeolian, No more the equinoctial gales ; The patient reefs his mental sails ; His Panic din that shocked the Tmolian48 Admits a softer run of scales— Seems no more God, but mere Napoleon Or possibly the Prince of Wales” :— Concluding such a half-cured case With the remark “where Bromide fails !— But Bromide people did…
1909 · PDF PAGE 53
…e shadowy “creative” world, the varied “formative world,” and the single though concrete “ material ” world. It puzzles one, too (at the time, in the very course of the analysis), to ask: If the external simple impression be made up of so many glyphs, and each of these again of many more, how can one ever return to the “ pure soul”? For all the while one is clearly conscious of a simple Ego or “ pure soul” which perceives all this. The only solution appears to lie in a metaphysical identifi- cation of Monotheism and Pantheism. Again, one is con…
1909 · PDF PAGE 53
…e shadowy “creative” world, the varied “formative world,” and the single though concrete “ material ” world. It puzzles one, too (at the time, in the very course of the analysis), to ask: If the external simple impression be made up of so many glyphs, and each of these again of many more, how can one ever return to the “ pure soul”? For all the while one is clearly conscious of a simple Ego or “ pure soul” which perceives all this. The only solution appears to lie in a metaphysical identifi- cation of Monotheism and Pantheism. Again, one is con…
1910 · PDF PAGE 322
…her name be rapidly uttered in the Vault of our beloved Brethren the Ka D Sh Knights of v P.A... P.P. v). To cut our tale short, for the time is approaching for our libations, the peasant heard the voice of the Lady. She thanked him, him, a poor peasant, her slave, and left him to his work. Her image, however, remained clear before his eyes and he did not fail in his description of her. Well, little Piotr heard it all. As there was but one woman in the whole world whom he loved, the description of another woman did not in the least attract his …
1910 · PDF PAGE 322
…her name be rapidly uttered in the Vault of our beloved Brethren the Ka D Sh Knights of v P.A... P.P. v). To cut our tale short, for the time is approaching for our libations, the peasant heard the voice of the Lady. She thanked him, him, a poor peasant, her slave, and left him to his work. Her image, however, remained clear before his eyes and he did not fail in his description of her. Well, little Piotr heard it all. As there was but one woman in the whole world whom he loved, the description of another woman did not in the least attract his …
1910 · PDF PAGE 11
…he orders from the Hall should come his way, and leave the first-best butcher lamenting, and the second-best bewil- dered. So that in my time the sect (though it is only fair to point out that they refused to be described as a sect, since what they had done was not to form a new sect, but to “ come out of sect ”, — this they maintained in spite of the fact that they were far more exclusive than any other religious body in Europe) was composed of a few of the old guard, my father the last of them all, and the meanest crew of canaille that ever w…
1911 · PDF PAGE 80
…ther, and gorse, and bracken. And he waved his hand yet again, and there was a park, and a small house therein, surrounded by yews. This time 78
1911 · PDF PAGE 123
… understood that “the word of sin is restriction.” It is very curious; they seem to be looking for one another or for something, all the time, constantly hurrying about. But they knock up against one another and yet will not see one another, or cannot see one another, because they are so shut up in their cloaks. And a voice sounds: It is most terrible for the one that hath shut himself up and made himself fast against the universe. For they that sit encamped upon the sea in the city of the Pyramids are indeed shut up. But they have given their …
1913 · PDF PAGE 377
…O. M. 2 This and many similar phrases employed in the controversies of the period are to-day practically unintelligible. Levi was at one time a kind of Socialist —TRANS. 79
1913 · PDF PAGE 439
…? “ But the greatest | “The most astonishing ! “The most incontestable! “The truest miracles that have ever been done on earth since the time of Jesus Christ! ... What! Thousands of hosts appear on altars where there were none; wine appears in empty chalices, and it is not an illusion, it is wine, a delicious wine. . . . celestial music is heard, perfumes of the world beyond fill the room, and then blood. . . . real human blood (doctors have examined it !), real blood, I tell you, sweats and sometimes flows from the hosts, imprinting mysterious…
1913 · PDF PAGE 377
…O. M. 2 This and many similar phrases employed in the controversies of the period are to-day practically unintelligible. Levi was at one time a kind of Socialist —TRANS. 79
1913 · PDF PAGE 439
…? “ But the greatest | “The most astonishing ! “The most incontestable! “The truest miracles that have ever been done on earth since the time of Jesus Christ! ... What! Thousands of hosts appear on altars where there were none; wine appears in empty chalices, and it is not an illusion, it is wine, a delicious wine. . . . celestial music is heard, perfumes of the world beyond fill the room, and then blood. . . . real human blood (doctors have examined it !), real blood, I tell you, sweats and sometimes flows from the hosts, imprinting mysterious…
1922 · PDF PAGE 219
…siness if my story was all lies. I felt a bit better after a while. She began to talk about King Lamus. She had fallen for him the first time she met him, about a year ago, and had become an enthusiastic pupil. She could do what she liked; she was free, plenty of money of her own, no one to interfere. In a way, I hated her for her independence. It was really envy of her freedom. 205
1922 · PDF PAGE 7
…iotously with the throng, Dancing, to put thy pale, lost lilies out of mind; But I was desolate and sick of an old passion, Yea, all the time, because the dance was long: T have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. I cried for madder music and for stronger wine, But when the feast is finished and the lamps expire, Then falls thy shadow, Cynara! the night is thine; And I am desolate and sick of an old passion, Yea, hungry for the lips of my desire: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. [224]
1929 · PDF PAGE 109
…ssfully practising magick, was quite ready at a moment's notice to throw the whole theory overboard with a horse laugh — and at the same time to reckon his action in so doing a branch of magick also. It was the beginning of the duplicate brain-development which Cyril Grey had cultivated to so high a point of perfection. But Arthwait was in the fetters of his own egoism; while he pronounced himself father and grandfather [157] of all spiritual science, in language that would have seemed stilted and archaic to Henry James, or Osric, and presumptu…
1930 · PDF PAGE 34
…f ofîering it to that child). Let him utter the word 0EAHMA ! 23. Perform the spiral dance, moving deosil and whirling widdershins. Each time on passing the West extend the wand to the Quarter in question, and bow : a. “Before me the powers of LA !” (to West.) b. “Behind me the powers of AL !” (to East.) c. “On my right hand the powers of LA ! ” (to North.) d. “On my left hand the powers of AL !” (to South.) e. “Above me the powers of ShT ! (leaping in the air. ) f. “Beneath me the powers of ShT !” (striking the ground.) g. “Within me the Power…
1930 · PDF PAGE 74
…of these very varied Works ; for this purpose he will find it best to study the most extreme divergencies side by side. 5. He may at any time that he wishes apply for examination in this course of reading. 6. During the whole of this elementary study and practice he will do wisely to seek out and attach himself to, a master, one competent to correct him and advise him. Nor should he be discouraged by the difficulty of finding such a person. 7. Let him further remember that he must in no wise rely upon, or believe in, that master. He must rely e…