Aleister Crowley — "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law."
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
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More from Aleister Crowley
"This is my real bed-rock objection to the eastern systems. They decry all manly virtue as dangerous and wicked, and they look upon Nature as evil."
"As soon as you put men together, they somehow sink, corporately, below the level of the worst of the individuals composing it."
"I was not of an age when ordinary things interested me."
"I am a man of my century, and I write for my century."
"The highest form of worship is the pure, unadulterated enjoyment of life."
About Aleister Crowley (1875-1947)
English occultist who founded Thelema, wrote The Book of the Law (1904), and was branded 'the wickedest man in the world' by the British press. Closely associated with W.B. Yeats (fellow Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn member who came to despise him). For an intellectual contrast, see G.K. Chesterton, English Christian apologist and Father Brown author — Chesterton and Crowley were Edwardian London contemporaries arguing for opposite metaphysical systems — Chesterton's restored-Christianity rationalism is the precise opposite of Crowley's 'Do what thou wilt' Thelema.
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