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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to W. Dawson Sadler
Aston Clinton, Bucks
Sept 10. [1944]
Dear and Ill∴[ustrious],
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
A most annoying thing has happened. It is my custom, when I receive letters from people of importance which (a) need my consideration (b) must not be neglected, to address & stamp the envelopes for reply, and leave them on my desk, with the letter to be answered under the flap.
Yours arrived the day before I was taken ill. When I got back to my study yesterday, the little pile—there were 5—had gone.
[ . . . ]
Crowley then continues on as to why there was no reply to Sadler's communication, and writes, “I can't imagine what happened. Well, it's a strange world. . . Well, well, well! . . .” Crowley then continues on to write about Sadler's “. . . awaited visit during the week 17-23 Sept”.
Love is the Law, love under will.
Yours fraternally
Aleister Crowley
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