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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Gerald Yorke
10 Hanover Square W. 1.
July 30 [1941]
Dear Gerald,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
Thanks for cheque—also for "contribution" in winter.
But I was not 'asking for money': I was offering goods for sale as any Metropolitan Magistrate would tell you, that is quite a different matter.
. . . mind has been poisoned by suspicion. It was simply that I had to take a quick decision; if you said 'yes'. O.K.: if you said no, O.K. Also I wondered if you had gone [?] my letter. I should not have mentioned finance at all—I have been careful to avoid doing so since you temporarily renounced the G∴[reat] W∴[ork]—but you specifically asked me to do so.
I have to come to Cambridge on another matter, [illegible] Friday or early next week. We might lunch together. I have much news.
Love is the law, love under will.
Fraternally as ever,
Aleister.
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