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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Isidore Kerman
S.W.1. WHI: 9331.
March 30 [1943]
Dear Kerman,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
Pressing your £30 to my heart, I ventured to present my humble self at your palatial offices, and was properly ticked off for my presumption in trying to have a word with Miss James without an appointment.
It might have been the Promenade at Blackpool.
To-night I am writing you a very important letter about Lady Harris [Frieda Harris] and the Tarot. I think that adroit management will now enable us to go ahead ad umbilicum with this critically important matter. I will therefore ask you to give your immediate attention to it, and we can perhaps settle the whole business this week. Will you try to keep a little time for me on Thursday or Friday: any time will suit me perfectly. And I will bring the £30.
Love is the law, love under will.
Yours sincerely,
Aleister Crowley.
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