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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Ben Stubbins
Hamilton House. 140 Piccadilly.
30 Sept 42.
Dear Brother Ben.
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
I have only just got your letter of the 23rd. Things have been most upset, and I have not got your Little Essays Toward Truth. I am back in town now, and with any luck I shall be able to get you one within a week. I do not understand your question about O.H. Masters. I thought we had discussed the matter very thoroughly while you were here. Michael Juste is quite ignorant; and in any case he always lies when there is an opportunity, even when he has no motive—he thinks it is good practice!
There has been a lot of trouble in the petty cash line. When I got back to town I found that everything has been raised on me, and it is both difficult and expensive to make new arrangements. However, all should be well on the 15th October, if you don't mind waiting until then, I am really not yet settled in London. I found all sorts of important letters waiting for me and have had to send about half a dozen cables to America. That, in the long run, is good news.
Love is the law, love under will.
Fraternally.
Aleister Crowley.
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