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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Ben Stubbins
93 Jermyn Street.
16 Dec [1942]
Dear Brother Ben.
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
So glad to get your note this A.M. Was just going to write you about the enclosed. I hope you'll get your friends to buy [The Fun of the Fair]; I can promise you a great many hearty laughs. Sorry business isn't too good; have been damnably worried myself; got in a proper jam. But I hope all will now go well. Overworked, too: Gawd! This book is pure enjoyment, no nasty Magick, no boring Yoga: nothing but Enjoyment of Life!
This letter is No. 30 odd in a list of over 60; I'm dead tired; so good-night. Frieda Harris to lunch today, all sweetness and sincere penitence; so I hope that trouble is over too. I wish you were coming to town sooner: "Feb or Mar" sounds very far away.
Please remember that I get most comfort from the solid support of my friends; see the prospectus! I will say this; you have always been a sure prop all this last year. It—here, I'm falling asleep! good-night again!
Love is the law, love under will.
Yours fraternally.
A.C.
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