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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to Kenneth Grant
The Ridge St. Leonard’s-on-Sea
28.6.45
Care Frater,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law.
At last I hear from you.
Will you please make a careful list of the clothes at Jermyn Street. You have not answered my question about Cowtan and I assume that you have done nothing. I have now written to them direct so you need not trouble any more about it.
I notice that although you actually passed Lechertier Barbe you have not troubled yourself to get the sealing wax, and you have not sent me the two pictures—the one of Katherine [Catherine Falconer] and the other of the same size for convenience of packing. You have also apparently done nothing about the Whiskey.
I have asked you for an explanation of your long-continued silence and neglect, and you did not say anything about it. Really if you are to continue in present relations you must attend to matters more punctually and fully. If you have been prevented by illness, why not write and say so.
Love is the law, love under will,
Yours fraternally,
pp. A. Crowley K[ingston].[1] Sec[retary]
1—Crowley's secretary/typist at the time.
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