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Correspondence from Aleister Crowley to John Bunting
"Netherwood", The Ridge, Hastings.
2nd. July, 1947.
Dear John Bunting,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
I was very glad to get your letter of the 30th June this morning.
I am very glad to read your first two paragraphs: as I think I wrote you in my last letter, I cannot yet tell exactly how much paper will be required, but as I propose to use it for several books you need not be afraid of buying too much.
I think also that in my last letter I expected you to return the complete, that is to say nearly complete, manuscript of "Magick in Theory and Practice": it will save time and trouble if you will be good enough to send this to John Symonds Esq., 121 Adelaide Road, London, N.W.3., with a not to say that although incomplete, this bundle of Letters should be sufficient to submit to the Publishers whom I have suggested to him. I only sent them to you because at that time I was in high hopes of your own firm doing something with the book.
Very many thanks for your efforts to assist in these matters; perhaps you will be good enough to continue. In this topsy-turvy world things may look quite different in another few weeks from now.
Love is the law, love under will.
Yours sincerely,
Aleister Crowley
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