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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Cordelia Sutherland
Aston Clinton Bucks
22nd Aug [1944]
Dear Child,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
I’m so ashamed of myself for having had such a bad cold—but I did my best. And I was very happy to see your chess coming on so well. Only you must get a notion of defence; at present you really have none at all. The worst of it is that I don’t seem to know how to advise you. I’ll go on thinking; perhaps by Thursday—
Please send me those sketches of the mad suit—or bring them on Thursday.
Could you get Beale & Inman to let me have two pairs of stockings—the best—one brown-beige-buff, one greenish; if they won’t send, please bring them on Thursday. I hope you’ll wake up Upchurch between now & Thursday.
It has been a wild and windy day here, cold & much of it wet; I hope it will blow itself out and give us a gorgeous day with tea in the garden on Thursday.
Love is the law, lover under will.
Till Thursday.
Yours,
A.C.
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