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Correspondence from Helen Parsons to Jane Wolfe
[EXTRACT]
[LETTER NOT SENT]
[27 April 1957]
Most of us wait too long to do the things to make others happy. Frater [Wilfred Talbot Smith] would be happy to know that you are being so well cared for. That was his only concern when another, judging from his viewpoint, criticized him for even the thought of changing your abode. So now you are EATING—I am glad.
After over forty years of Thelema as his whole life and every thought, so called brothers avoid him—Their loss—and a pity. For your pleasure and my comfort may I bring you out to see Frater?—he would not want to bother anyone else. I would want him to go on with the struggle for my loneliness but I can't ask it of him—of one who all his life has swum against the tide and struggled alone. He could only be aware you spoke to him. I read poetry to him. I think he is aware of it but its music.
Dear Jane—I prefer not to have curious visitors so please phone me at once if you will let me pick you up—and I will come at once. You may return as soon as you wish. Don't bother anyone with this information. So called brothers have left me alone and at this time their visit would be inappropriate and of no value to me.
See the Prologue of the Unborn.
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