The priestess of Artemis took hold of her almost with the violence of a lover, and whisked her … - Aleister Crowley

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Fear is. . . a kind of unintentional storytelling that we are all born knowing how to do.

Aleister Crowley

The priestess of Artemis took hold of her almost with the violence of a lover, and whisked her away into a languid ecstasy of reverie. She communicated her own enthusiasm to the girl, and kept her mind occupied with dreams, faery-fervid, of uncharted seas of glory on which her galleon might sail, undiscovered countries of spice and sweetness, Eldorado and Utopia and the City of God.

Country, Dream, Galleon, Girl, Glory, Mind

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Intolerance is evidence of impotence.

Evidence, Fetish, Impotence, Intolerance

For I am divided for love's sake, for the chance of union.

Chance, Sake, Union, Unions

Dreams are imperfections of sleep; even so is consciousness the imperfection of waking. Dreams are impurities in the circulation of the blood; even so it's consciousness a disorder of life. Dreams are without proportion, without good sense, without truth; so also is consciousness. Awake from dream, the truth is known: awake from waking. The truth is: The Unknown

Blood, Circulation, Dream, Imperfection, Known, Sleep

I did not hate God or Christ, but merely the God and Christ of the people whom I hated.

Christ, God, Hate, Merely, People

You must on no account attempt to use the squares given in the Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage until you have succeeded in the Operation. More, unless you mean to perform it, and are prepared to go to any length to do so, you are a fool to have the book in your possession at all. Those squares are liable to get loose and do things on their own initiative; and you won't like it.

Book, Fool, Mean, Perform, Squares, Use