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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Anna Wright
[Undated: circa April 1913]
Dear Anna,
How dare you, how dare you, how dare you. Your betrayal is the most terrible thing in my career. Are you not back from Paris? Cannot I see you before Sunday night, because on Monday morning I am obliged to leave London for a fortnight or more and I must leave the Levi [Eliphas Levi] [The Key of the Mysteries] and get the Baudelaire [Charles Baudelaire] to the printers before I go. Therefore, I say unto thee, come without fail unto me from that abode of the silence. If necessary, I shall proceed to the Spirits chain and even to the Greater Choruses.
I have got some other work that I want done besides the 2 things you already know about. So please manage to make an appointment without fail. On another occasion, if you have a telegram to send, please sign it Jack Johnson. Then I shall be able to anticipate the nature of the blow.
Yours ever.
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