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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to William Bernard Crow
[partial letter]
The Ridge, Hastings.
16.10.1945 [16 October 1945]
Care Frater,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
I was so delighted to have your letter on my birthday. I think you are well rid of Newman.
What you tell me about the Church of England seems to me all in your favor; it is a distinct mark of respect that you should be found worthy of persecution.
About the Confraternity of Christ the King, I know nothing about it except what appeared in the newspapers a few weeks ago.
Of course Thelema is not a new religion; I have written a special letter in the series to say so.
You ask me if I am opposed to birth control. The answer is Yes and No. It seems to me to depend entirely upon the circumstances of each particular case.
With regard to the other types of experience to which you refer, that is a different [remainder of letter unavailable] . . .
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