Aleister Crowley bibliography

Aleister Crowley (12 October 1875 – 1 December 1947) was an English writer, not only on the topic of Thelema and magick, but also on philosophy, politics, and culture. He was a published poet and playwright and left behind many personal letters and daily journal entries. Most of Crowley's published works entered the public domain in 2018.

1875–1947

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Crowley published the following books during his lifetime:[1]

  • White Stains: The Literary Remains of George Archibald Bishop, a Neuropath of the Second Empire. Amsterdam: Leonard Smithers. 1898.
  • Collected Works of Aleister Crowley. Vol. I. Foyers: Society for the Propagation of Religious Truth. 1905.
  • Collected Works of Aleister Crowley. Vol. II. Foyers: Society for the Propagation of Religious Truth. 1906.
  • Collected Works of Aleister Crowley. Vol. III. Foyers: Society for the Propagation of Religious Truth. 1907.
  • Konx Om Pax: Essays in Light. Newcastle upon Tyne: Walter Scott Publishing Company. 1907.
  • Tannhäuser: A Story of All Time. Foyers: Society for the Propagation of Religious Truth. 1907 – via Project Gutenberg.
  • Clouds without Water. London: Privately printed by Philippe Renouard, Paris. 1909.
  • ΘΕΛΗΜΑ. London: A∴A∴. 1909. 3 vols. First publication of Liber L vel Legis in v. III.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (1). London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co. Spring 1909.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (2). London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co. Autumn 1909.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (3). London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co. Spring 1910.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (4). London: Privately printed. Autumn 1910.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (5). London: Privately printed. Spring 1911.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (6). London: Wieland & Co. Autumn 1911.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (7). London: Wieland & Co. Spring 1912.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (8). London: Wieland & Co. Autumn 1912.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (9). London: Wieland & Co. Spring 1913.
  • The Equinox. Vol. I (10). London: Wieland & Co. Autumn 1913.
  • The Book of Lies, which is also falsely called Breaks. London: Wieland & Co. 1913.
  • "The Blue Equinox". The Equinox. III (1). Detroit: Universal Publishing Co. Spring 1919.
  • The Diary of a Drug Fiend. London: W. Collins Sons & Co. 1922. Boston: E. P. Dutton. 1923.
  • Magick in Theory and Practice. Paris: Lecram Press. 1929.
  • Moonchild. London: Mandrake Press. 1929.
  • The Spirit of Solitude: An Autobiography. London: Mandrake Press. 1929. 2 vols.
  • The Stratagem and other Stories. London: Mandrake Press. 1929.
  • "The Equinox of the Gods". The Equinox. III (3). London: Ordo Templi Orientis. 1936.
  • Little Essays Toward Truth. London: Ordo Templi Orientis. 1938.
  • "Eight Lectures on Yoga". The Equinox. III (4). London: Ordo Templi Orientis. 1939.
  • "The Book of Thoth". The Equinox. III (5). London: Ordo Templi Orientis. 1944.

Posthumous editions (1947–present)

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Books

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The following is a list of notable editions published after Crowley's death:

1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s

Poetry

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Gordon Press collection, 13 vols.[3]
  1. Songs of the Spirit. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1898]. ISBN 0-87968-220-5.
  2. Jephthah. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1898]. ISBN 0-87968-217-5.
  3. Jezebel, and Other Tragic Poems. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1899]. ISBN 0-87968-216-7.
  4. The Soul of Osiris: Comprising the Temple of The Holy Ghost and The Mother's Tragedy. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1899]. ISBN 0-87968-177-2.
  5. Tannhäuser. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1901].
  6. Ahab, and Other Poems. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1902]. ISBN 0-87968-221-3.
  7. The Argonauts. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1904]. ISBN 0-87968-222-1.
  8. Orpheus: A Lyrical Legend. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1904]. ISBN 0-87968-176-4.
  9. The Star and the Garter. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1904]. ISBN 0-87968-175-6.
  10. The Sword of Song: Called by Christians, The Book of the Beast. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1904]. ISBN 0-87968-223-X.
  11. Gargoyles: Being Strangely Wrought Images of Life and Death. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1907]. ISBN 0-87968-224-8.
  12. Clouds without Water. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1909]. ISBN 0-87968-111-X.
  13. Breaks. New York: Gordon Press. 1974 [1913].
Other editions
  • Booth, Martin, ed. (1986). Aleister Crowley: Selected Poems. London: Crucible. ISBN 0-85030-456-3.
  • Starr, Martin P., ed. (1986) [1904]. Snowdrops from a Curate's Garden. Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-01-0.
  • Starr, Martin P., ed. (1988). Golden Twigs (First collected ed.). Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-03-7.
  • Starr, Martin P., ed. (1991) [1910]. Bagh-i-Muattar: The Scented Garden of Abdullah the Satirist of Shiraz. Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-05-3.
  • Starr, Martin P., ed. (1992) [1910]. The Winged Beetle. Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-06-1.
  • Crowley, Aleister (2004) [Beta (1990)]. The Stone of Cybele: A "Golden Twigs" Story (First ed.). Syracuse: Luminist Publications.

Libri of Aleister Crowley

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Many of the important works of Aleister Crowley are in the form of Libri (lit. "books"), which are usually short documents consisting of core teachings, methodologies, practices, or Thelemic scripture. All the libri are given a number in the Roman numeral system, and those that are part of the A∴A∴ curriculum are assigned a "class" as follows:[citation needed]

  • Class [A] consists of books of which may be changed not so much as the style of a letter: that is, they represent the utterance of an Adept entirely beyond the criticism of even the Visible Head of the Organization.
  • Class [B] consists of books or essays which are the result of ordinary scholarship, enlightened and earnest.
  • Class [C] consists of matter which is to be regarded rather as suggestive than anything else.
  • Class [D] consists of the Official Rituals and Instructions.
  • Class [E] consists of manifestos, broadsides, epistles and other public statements. Some publications are composite, and pertain to more than one class.

Many of the books and articles are major works of Aleister Crowley. This is a listing with liber number, Roman number, class, full title, and a short description.

Liber No. Class Title and short description
I 1 A Liber B vel Magi — Crowley:

"This is an account of the Grade of Magus, the highest grade which it is ever possible to manifest in any way whatever upon this plane. Or so it is said by the Masters of the Temple.' Also known as The Book of the Magus."[This quote needs a citation]

II 2 E The Message of The Master Therion — Crowley:

"It explains the essence of the New Law in a very simple manner."[This quote needs a citation]

III 3 D Liber III vel Jugorum — Crowley:

"An instruction for the control of speech, action, and thought."[This quote needs a citation]

IV 4 ABDE ABA, Book 4 — General account, in elementary terms, of magical and mystical powers in four parts:
  1. Mysticism
  2. Magick (Elementary Theory)
  3. Magick in Theory and Practice
  4. θΕΛΗΜΑ. The Law. The Equinox of the Gods.
V 5 D Liber V vel Reguli — Crowley:

"Being the Ritual of the Mark of the Beast: an incantation proper to invoke the Energies of the Æon of Horus, adapted for the daily use of the Magician of whatever grade."[This quote needs a citation]

VI 6 B Liber O vel Manus et Sagittæ — Crowley:

"The instructions given in this book are too loose to find a place in the Class D publications. Instructions given for elementary study of the Qabalah, Assumption of God forms, Vibration of Divine Names, the Rituals of Pentagram and Hexagram, and their uses in protection and invocation, a method of attaining astral visions so-called, and an instruction in the practice called Rising on the Planes."[This quote needs a citation]

VII 7 A Liber Liberi vel Lapidis Lazuli, Adumbratio Kabbalæ Ægypt sub figura VII, Also known as The Book of Lapis Lazuli. — Crowley:

"Being the Voluntary Emancipation of a certain Exempt Adept from his Adeptship. These are the Birth Words of the Master of the Temple. The nature of this book is sufficiently explained by its title. Its seven chapters are referred to the seven planets in the following order: Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, Sol, Mercury, Luna, Venus. Given in magical language an account of the Initiation of a Master of the Temple. This is the only parallel, for Beauty of Ecstasy, to "Liber LXV"."[This quote needs a citation]

VIII 8 D The official instructions for invoking the Knowledge and Conversation of the Holy Guardian Angel; see CDXVIII (418).
IX 9 B Liber E vel Exercitiorum — Crowley:

"This book instructs the aspirant in the necessity of keeping a record. Suggests methods of testing physical clairvoyance. Gives instruction in āsana, prāṇāyāma, and dhāraṇā, and advises the application of tests to the physical body, in order that the student may thoroughly understand his own limitations."[This quote needs a citation]

X 10 A Liber Porta Lucis — Crowley:

"This book is an account of the sending forth of the Master Therion by the A∴A∴ and an explanation of His mission.' and 'Porta Lucis, the Gate of Light, is one of the titles of Malkuth, whose number is X."[This quote needs a citation]

XI 11 D Liber Nu — Instructions for attaining Nuit.
XIII 13 D Graduum Montis Abiegni — Crowley:

"'A Syllabus of the Steps upon the Path.' being, 'An account of the task of the Aspirant from Probationer to Adept."[This quote needs a citation]

XV 15   Ecclesiæ Gnosticæ Catholicae Canon Missae. The Canon of the Mass according to the Gnostic Catholic Church – Crowley:

"The central ceremony of the public and private celebration of the O.T.O., corresponding to the Mass of the Roman Catholic Church. It represents the original and true pre-Christian Christianity."[This quote needs a citation]

XVI 16 D Liber Turris vel Domus Dei — Crowley:

"...called 'The Tower; or the House of God.' An instruction for attainment by the direct destruction of thoughts as they arise in the mind."[This quote needs a citation]

XVII 17 D Liber I.A.O. — Crowley:

"Gives three methods of attainment through a willed series of thoughts. This book has not been published. It is the active form of Liber H.H.H. vel CCCXLI. The article Energized Enthusiasm is an adumbration of this book."[This quote needs a citation]

XXI 21 B Khing Kang King (Qingjing Jing), The Classic of Purity — by Ko Yuen. Crowley:

"A new translation from the Chinese by the Master Therion.' 'This is the most exalted and yet practical of the Chinese classics."[This quote needs a citation]

XXIV 24 De Nuptiis Secretis Deorum Cum Hominibus, Of the Secret Marriages of Gods with Men. Crowley:

"A secret instruction of the VIII°."[This quote needs a citation]

XXV 25 D The Ritual of the Star Ruby — Crowley:

"An improved form of the 'lesser' ritual of the Pentagram."[This quote needs a citation]

XXVII 27 A Liber Trigrammaton, being a book of Trigrams of the Mutations of the TAO with the YIN and YANG. — Crowley:

"An account of the cosmic process: corresponding to the Stanzas of Dzyan in another system.[This quote needs a citation]

XXVIII 28   Liber TzBA vel Νικη sub figura XXVIII. The Fountain of Hyacinth — In three parts.
XXVIII 28 D Liber Septem Regum Sanctorum. Ritual XXVIII. The Ceremony of The Seven Holy Kings. — Crowley:

"A ritual of Initiation bestowed on certain selected Probationers.[This quote needs a citation]

Unpublished.
XXX 30 B Liber Librae, The Book of Balance. — Crowley:

"An elementary course of morality suitable for the average man."[This quote needs a citation]

XXXI 31 A AL (Liber Legis) The Book of the Law sub figurâ XXXI — Crowley:

"The Holograph Manuscript of Liber AL vel Legis"[This quote needs a citation]

Also: Liber L (Liber Legis), or The Book of the Law. Facsimile pages of the actual manuscript of The Book of the Law. This book is the foundation of the New Aeon, and thus of the whole of our Work. Received April 8, 9 and 10, 1904 by Aleister Crowley and Rose Kelly.
XXXIII 33 C An Account of A∴A∴ first written in the language of his period by the Councillor Von Eckartshausen, and now revised and rewritten in the Universal Cipher. — Crowley:

"An elementary suggestive account of the work of the Order in its relation to the average man. The preliminary paper of M∴M∴M∴ (Liber LII in the O.T.O.) may be classed with this."[This quote needs a citation]

XXXVI 36 D The Star Sapphire — Crowley:

"An improved ritual of the Hexagram."[This quote needs a citation]

XLI 41 C Thien Tao, A Political Essay or the Synagogue of Satan — Crowley:

"An advanced study of Attainment by the method of equilibrium on the ethicals plane.[This quote needs a citation]

XLIV 44 D The Mass of the Phoenix — Crowley:

"An instruction in a simple and exoteric form of Eucharist."
"A Ritual of the Law."[This quote needs a citation]

XLVI 46   The Key of the Mysteries. — Crowley:

"A translation by Frater O.M. of the masterpiece of Éliphas Lévi, La Clef des grands mystères."[This quote needs a citation]

XLIX 49   Shih I Ch'ien (Shi Yi Qian) — Crowley:

"An account of the divine perfection illustrated by the sevenfold permutation of the Dyad."[This quote needs a citation]

It is presumed that no full copy survives.
LI 51   The Lost Continent — Crowley:

"An account of the continent of Atlantis: the manners and customs, magical rites and opinions of its people, together with a true account of the catastrophe, so-called, which ended in its disappearance."
"I sometimes feel that this lacks artistic unity. At times it is a fantastic rhapsody describing my ideals of Utopian society; but some passages are a satire on the conditions of our existing civilisation, while others convey hints of certain profound magical secrets, or anticipations of discoveries in science."[This quote needs a citation]

LII 52   Manifesto of the O.T.O. — Crowley:

"An elementary suggestive account of the work of the Order. The preliminary paper of the A∴A∴ (Liber XXXIII) may be classed with this."[This quote needs a citation]

LV 55 C The Chymical Jousting of Brother Perardua with the seven Lances that he brake. — Crowley:

"An account of the Magical and Mystic Path in the language of Alchemy."[This quote needs a citation]

LVIII 58 B An Article on the Qabalah — This is an article on the Qabalah in The Temple of Solomon the King.
LIX 59 C Across the Gulf — Crowley:

"A fantastic account of a previous incarnation. Its principal interest is that its story of the overthrowing of Isis by Osiris may help the reader to understand the meaning of the overthrowing of Osiris by Horus in the present Æon."[This quote needs a citation]

LXI 61 D Liber Causæ. The Preliminary Lection, including the History Lection. — Crowley:

"Explains the actual history of the origin of the present movement. Its statements are accurate in the ordinary sense of the word. The object of the book is to discount Mythopœia. A manuscript giving an account of the history of the A∴A∴ in recent times. This history contains no mythology; it is a statement of facts susceptible of rational proof."[This quote needs a citation]

LXIV 64 B Liber Israfel — formally called Anubis. Crowley:

"An instruction in a suitable method of preaching."[This quote needs a citation]

LXV 65 A Liber Cordis Cincti Serpente, also known as The Heart Girt with a Serpent. — Crowley:

"An account of the relations of the Aspirant with his Holy Guardian Angel. Attainment of the Knowledge and Conversation of the Holy Guardian Angel is the Crown of the Outer College. Similarly 'Liber VII is given to Neophytes, as the grade of Master of the Temple is the next highest resting-place, and Liber CCXX to the Zelator, since that carries him to the highest of all possible grades. Liber XXVII is given to the Practicus, as in this book is the ultimate foundation of the highest theoretical Qabalah, and Liber DCCCXIII to the Philosophus, as it is the foundation of the highest practical Qabalah. This magical treatise describes particularly the relation of the Aspirant with his Higher Self. It is, alike in conception and execution, a masterpiece of exaltation of thought, carved in Pure Beauty."[This quote needs a citation]

LXVI 66 A Liber Stellæ Rubeæ, also known as The Book of the Ruby Star. — Crowley:

"A secret ritual, the Heart of IAO-OAI, delivered unto V.V.V.V.V. for his use in a certain matter of Liber Legis, and written down under the figure LXVI. This book is sufficiently described by its title."[This quote needs a citation]

LXVII 67 C The Sword of Song. Called by Christians The Book of the Beast. Dedicated to Bhikkhu Ananda Metteya (Allan Bennett) — Crowley:

"A critical study of various philosophies. An account of Buddhism."[This quote needs a citation]

LXX 70 D Σταυρος Βατραχου — Crowley:

"The Ceremonies proper to the obtaining of a familiar spirit of a Mercurial nature as described in the Apocalypse of St. John the Divine from a frog or toad."[This quote needs a citation]

A ritual proper to the VI° of O.T.O.
LXXI 71 B The Voice of the Silence, the Two Paths, the Seven Portals, by Helena Blavatsky, with an elaborate commentary by Frater O.M.
LXXIII 73   The Urn — Crowley:

"This is the sequel to The Temple of Solomon the King, and is the Diary of a Magus. This book contains a detailed account of all the experiences passed through by The Master Therion in His attainment of this grade of Initiation, the highest possible to any manifested Man."[This quote needs a citation]

LXXIV 74 D Liber Testis Testitudinis vel Ayin Daleth Sub Figura LXXIV — Previously unclassified.
LXXVII 77   "Liber OZ, the Book of the Goat" — Crowley:

"The O.T.O. manifesto of the rights of mankind: moral, bodily, mental, sexual freedom, and the safeguard tyrannicide. The O.T.O. plan in words of one syllable."[4]

LXXVIII 78 B A description of the Cards of the Tarot The Book of Thoth — Crowley:

"... with their attributions; including a method of divination by their use."
"A complete treatise on the Tarot giving the correct designs of the cards with their attributions and symbolic meanings on all the planes."[This quote needs a citation]

LXXXI 81   Moonchild. The Butterfly Net, also known as The Net. — Crowley:

"An account of a magical operation, particularly concerning the planet Luna, written in the form of a novel."[This quote needs a citation]

LXXXIV 84 B Liber אנוך‎ vel Chanokh sub figura LXXXIV — Crowley:

"A brief abstract of the Symbolic representation of the Universe derived by Dr. John Dee through the Scrying of Sir Edward Kelly."

Part I: The Symbolic Representation of The Universe.
Part II: The Forty-Eight Calls or Keys.
XC 90 A Liber Tzaddi vel Hamus Hermeticus sub figura XC, also known as The Book of the Hermetic Fish-Hook. — Crowley:

"An account of Initiation, and an indication as to those who are suitable for the same."[This quote needs a citation]

XCIII 93   See XXVIII (28).
XCV 95 C The Wake World. A Tale for Babes and Sucklings. — Crowley:

"A poetical allegory of the relations of the soul and the Holy Guardian Angel."[This quote needs a citation]

XCVI 96 B Liber Gaias sub figura XCVI. A Handbook of Geomancy — Describes a system of geomancy.
XCVII 97   Soror Achitha's Vision — Unpublished; possibly not extant. Soror Achitha is the magical motto of Roddie Minor.
C 100 Liber כף‎ Agape Azoth sal Philosophorum. The Book of the Unveiling of the Sangraal, wherein it is spoken of the Wine of the Sabbath of the Adepts. — Crowley:

"A secret instruction of the IX°."[This quote needs a citation]

CI 101 B Ordo Templi Orientis: An Open Letter to Those who may Wish to Join the Order — Crowley:

"An epistle of Baphomet to Sir George MacNie Cowie VIII°, enumerating the duties and privileges."[This quote needs a citation]

CVI 106 B Concerning Death — Crowley:

"An Epistle of Baphomet to Dame Anna Wright VI°."[This quote needs a citation]

CXI 111 B Liber Aleph. The Book of Wisdom or Folly — Crowley:

"An extended and elaborate commentary on The Book of the Law, in the form of a letter from the Master Therion to his magical son. This Book contains some of the deepest secrets of initiation, with a clear solution to many cosmic and ethical problems."[This quote needs a citation]

CXVI 116 B See XCVI (96)
CXX 120 D Liber Cadaveris. Ritual CXX, of Passing through the Tuat. — Crowley:

"A Ritual of Initiation of a Zelator."[This quote needs a citation]

CXXIV 124   Of Eden and the Sacred Oak; and of the Greater and Lesser Hospitality of the O.T.O. — Crowley:

"An Epistle of Baphomet to His Excellency Sir James Thomas Windram, V.H., V.I., V.I., Initiate of the Sanctuary of the Gnosis, his Viceroy in the Union of South Africa."[This quote needs a citation]

CXXXII 132   Αποθεοσις CXXXII — Crowley:

"An Epistle of Baphomet to His Excellency Sir Wilfred Talbot Smith, T.H., T.I. and T.I. Initiate of the Sanctuary of the Gnosis, on the mystery of incarnation. Part α: Birth of an Idea. Part β: Dead Reckoning, and the Fort. Part γ: The Captain's Ship's Discipline: Hints on Navigation."[This quote needs a citation]

CXLVIII 148 C The Soldier and the Hunchback — Crowley:

"An essay on the method of equilibrium on the intellectual plane."[This quote needs a citation]

CL 150 E De Lege Libellum — Crowley:

"A further explanation of The Book of the Law, with special reference to the powers and privileges conferred by its acceptance."[This quote needs a citation]

CLVI 156 A Liber Cheth vel Vallum Abiegni sub figura CLVI — Crowley: {{quote"This book is a perfect account of the task of the Exempt Adept, considered under the symbols of a particular plane, not the intellectual."[This quote needs a citation]}}
CLVII 157   The Tao Te Ching (Daode Jing) — Crowley:

"A new translation, with commentary, by the Master Therion. This is the most exalted and yet practical of the Chinese classics."[This quote needs a citation]

CLXI 161   The Law of Thelema — Thelemic epistle.
CLXV 165 B A Master of the TempleFrater Achad's magical diary with comments by Crowley.
CLXXV 175 D Liber Astarte vel Liber Berylli — On uniting oneself to a deity.
CLXXXV 185 D Liber Collegii Sancti — Tasks and Oaths of the Grades of A∴A∴
CXCIV 194   An Intimation with Reference to the Constitution of the Order— the structure of O.T.O.
CXCVII 197 C Sir Palamedes the saracen knight — A poetic account of the Great Work.
CC 200 D Liber Resh vel Helios — An instruction for the adoration of the Sun four times daily.
CCVI 206 D Liber RU vel Spiritus — Full instructions in Pranayama.
CCVII 207   A syllabus of the official instructions of the A∴.A∴
CCXVI 216   The Yi King (Yi Jing) — A translation with commentary by Crowley.
CCXX 220 A Liber AL vel Legis, The Book of the Law
CCXXVIII 228 De Natura Deorum Of the Nature of the Gods. A secret instruction of the VII° of O.T.O.
CCXXXI 231 A Liber Arcanorum — This is an account of the cosmic process so far as it is indicated by the Tarot trumps.
CCXXLII 242 C AHA! — An exposition in poetic language of several of the ways of attainment and the results obtained.
CCLXV 265   The Structure of the Mind — A treatise of psychology from the mystic and magical standpoint.
CCC 300 E Khabs am Pekht — A special instruction for the Promulgation of the Law.
CCCXXXIII 333 C The Book of Lies — A book of 93 brief chapters on many subjects.
CCCXXXV 335 C Adonis an Allegory — A short play.
CCCXLI 341   Liber H.H.H. — Three methods of attainment.
CCCXLIII 343   AMRITA
CCCLXV 365   The Preliminary Invocation of the Goetia — Similar to Liber Samekh, but with some differences.
CCCLXVII 367 De Homunculo A secret instruction of the X° of O.T.O.
CCCLXX 370 A Liber A'ash vel Capricorni Pneumatici — Analyzes the nature of the creative magical force in man (veiled sex magick).
CD 400 A Liber Tau vel Kabbalae Trium Literarum — A graphic interpretation of the Tarot on the plane of Initiation.
CDXII 412 D Liber A vel Armorum — An instruction for the preparation of the Elemental Instruments.
CDXIV 414   De Arte Magica — An instruction of the IX° of O.T.O.
CDXV 415 AB The Paris Working — A record of homosexual magick operations.
CDXVIII 418 AB The Vision and the Voice — The classic account of Crowley's travels through the Thirty Aethyrs.
CDLI 451 B Eroto-comatose lucidity — Also known as Liber Siloam. Crowley:

"Not yet published. A direct method of inducing trance."[This quote needs a citation]

In Liber CDXIV (414) Chapter XV.
CDLXXIV 474 B Liber Os Abysmi vel Daath — A method for entering the Abyss.
D 500 B Sepher Sephiroth — A dictionary of Hebrew words arranged according to their numerical value.
DXXXVI 536 B Liber Batrachophrenoboocosmomachia — Instruction in the expansion of the field of the mind.
DLV 555 D Liber HAD — Instructions for attaining Hadit.
DLXX 570 A Liber DCCCXIII vel Ararita sub figura DLXX — An account of the hexagram, and the method of reducing it to the unity and beyond. See Liber DCCCXIII.
DCXXXIII 633   De Thaumaturgia — A treatise on magical ethics.
DCLXXI 671 D Liber DCLXXI vel Pyramidos — A ritual of self initiation based on the neophyte ritual.
DCCXXIX 729 C The Amalantrah Working — Interviews with a discarnate entity.
DCCLXXVII 777 B 777 vel Prolegomena Symbolica Ad Systemam Sceptico Mysticae — The qabalah and the tree of life, and their correspondences.
DCCC 800 D Liber Samekh — Ritual for the "Attainment of the Knowledge and Conversation of the Holy Guardian Angel".
DCCC 800 C The Ship — A Mystery Play.
DCCCVIII 808   Serpentis Nehushtan — No copy exists, Gerald Yorke considers this ms. 'Lost'.
DCCCXI 811 C Energised Enthusiasm — Treatise on sex magick and the creative impulse.
DCCCXIII 813 A Liber DCCCXIII vel Ararita sub figura DLXX — An account of the hexagram and the method of reducing it to the unity and beyond. See Liber DLXX.
DCCCXXXI 831 D Liber Yod — Three methods of reducing the manifold consciousness to the unity.
DCCCXXXVII 837 C The Law of Liberty — Thelemic epistle.
DCCCLX 860 C John St. John — Record of Crowley's magical retirement.
DCCCLXVIII 868 B Liber Viarum Viae — A graphic account of Magical powers classified under Tarot Trumps.
DCCCLXXXVIII 888   The Gospel According to Saint Bernard Shaw — A complete study of the origins of Christianity.
CMXIII 913 B Liber ThIShARB — Methods for attaining the magical memory
CMXXXIV 934   The Cactus — A record of experiments with the Mescal buttons.
CMLXIII 963 AB The Treasurehouse of Images — Collection of Litanies appropriate to the Signs of the Zodiac, by J.F.C. Fuller.
MCLI 1151   Being the requirements of Minerval to III° in study and work in O.T.O. in the Order as it has manifested under the Caliph.
MCXXXIX 1139   Title Unknown — Referred to as "The Utterance of the Pythoness" in Liber DCCCLXVIII.
MCCLXIV 1264   The Greek Qabalah — Crowley:

"A complete dictionary of all sacred and important words and phrases given in the Books of the Gnosis and other important writings both in the Greek and the Coptic."[This quote needs a citation]

This work has not survived intact and has been partially reconstructed.
MMCMXI 2911 C A Note on Genesis, by Allan Bennett, prefatory note by Aleister Crowley — Crowley:

"A model of Qabalistic ratiocination."[This quote needs a citation]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Hymenaeus Beta (16 February 2013). "Aleister Crowley". O.T.O. U.S.A. Retrieved 24 January 2024.
  2. ^ Cornelius, J. Edward (2001). "An Open Epistle Regarding Francis King's Book The Secret Rituals of the O.T.O." Red Flame: A Thelemic Research Site. Retrieved 24 January 2024.
  3. ^ a b "Thirteen volumes in the Gordon Press facsimile reprint series". Michael Trelour. Retrieved 23 January 2024.
  4. ^ Crowley, Aleister; Desti, Mary; Waddell, Leila (2004) [1997]. "Editor's note to p. 689 Appendix VIII". In Hymenaeus Beta (ed.). Magick: Liber ABA, Book 4, parts I-IV (2nd. rev. ed.). York Beach, Maine: S. Weiser. p. 788. ISBN 978-0-87728-919-7. OCLC 316894481.

Further reading

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  • Cornelius, J. Edward; et al. (2013). The Aleister Crowley Desk Reference (2nd Revised & Enlarged ed.). York Beach, Maine: Teitan Press. ISBN 978-0933429369.
  • Eshelman, James A. (2000) [1993]. The Mystical and Magical System of the A∴A∴: The Spiritual System of Aleister Crowley and George Cecil Jones Step-by-Step (1st hardcover ed.). Los Angeles: The College of Thelema. ISBN 978-0970449603.
  • Yorke, Gerald (1991) [1951]. Bibliography of the Works of Aleister Crowley. Black Lodge Pub. ISBN 978-1558182622.
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