Jane Wolfe
Diary
Entry
Tuesday, 19 October 1920
A.M. |
[1] |
A slight entering of circle of
circle, similar to Capri. Used Tao this time and
restriction gradually fell away.
(Time of typing. Think now this
was that caving in of the stomach which I afterwards
recognized as such.) |
7:19-25 |
|
HARPOCRATES.
A taking of the Invocation into
the Silence to make the words alive. |
7:38-45 |
|
DHARANA, yellow sq & purple
egg.
Could not get hold, then
suddenly grasped with new ‘Purpose’, which I shall
hereafter call Will, and with that alone no
visualization) held on. There was a steadiness &
smoothness in holding what was really not there!
While all round seemed rushing waters and fragments
of speech trying to disarm or distract.
After ten mins., tired.
‘Pure being is pure nothing;
pure wisdom, pure inertia.’ ‘Pure understanding,
silence and stillness and darkness.’ |
10:30 |
|
Walking on the street, I
suddenly recall that I dreamed last night. I
confronted a woman of Venus type, taller than
myself, full figured, clad in pink silk draperies. I
then saw her back: the robe parted from the waist
down and I saw the parts of a man, gleaming white.
Unexpected, but it did not surprise me. Do not get
anything from this. |
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|
|
P.M. |
|
August, 1918, Fee Wah: I would
advise that you look to your stomach, the blood
stream and the mucuous membrane of the throat’.
‘After all the love and labour we have bestowed upon
you, you would not dare to fail us through lack of
physical strength.’
At the time I took such
measures as seemed to me proper, though objecting to
drugs took none of them and tried to effect a cure
through exercise, diet, etc.
To-day I go to Dr. Castellone
and discover the stomach contracted inward at the
top and the mucuous membrance trouble spread beyond
the throat into a small portion of the communicating
tissues—to a negligible degree the doctor says, but
nevertheless there and needing attention and causing
some disturbance.
There is still a little uric
acid in the blood but I think this will disappear
with stomach adjustment. |
Comment(s) by Aleister
Crowley
1—?
[102] |