Correspondence from Charles Stansfeld Jones to Gerald Yorke

 

 

 

 

 

28 June 1948

 

 

Dear Yorke,

 

Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law!

 

Yours of 20/6/48 and 23/6/48 to hand. Many thanks.

     

It is my will so far as possible to understand and forward the Great Purpose, the nature of which I conceive to be along the lines of the "Affirmation" which has already been given you. In my opinion the project on which you are engaged in conjunction with Mr. Symonds [John Symonds], viz: the publication of the so-called Life of Aleister Crowley is, from any data now in my possession from your letters etc., an unwise undertaking, liable to produce more harm than good, and I am therefore unwilling to lend any further aid whatever in that connection and direction.

 

Yours in Unity and Love,

 

Achad.

 

 

[293]