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LIBER
LVIII
Including
An Essay upon
Number
by Aleister Crowley
A\A\
publication in Class B
VI.
Mystic
Numbers
of the
Sephiroth
V.
English of Col. IV
IV.
The Heavens of
Assiah
III.
English of Col. II
II.
Hebrew Names
of Numbers
and Letters.
I.
Key
Scale .
0
Nothing
No Limit
Limitless L.V.X.
}wa
[ws }ya
rwa [ws }ya
0
1
Sphere of Primum Mobile \ylglgh tycar Crown
rtk 1
3
Sphere of the Zodiac
twlzm Wisdom
hmkj 2
6
Sphere of Saturn
yatbc Understanding
hnyb 3
10
Sphere of Jupiter
qdx Mercy
dsj 4
15
Sphere of Mars
\ydam Strength
hrwbg 5
21
Sphere of Sol
cmc Beauty
trapt 6
28
Sphere ofVenus
hgn Victory
jxn 7
36
Sphere of Mercury
kbwk Splendour
dwh 8
45
Sphere of Luna
hnbl Foundation
dwsy 9
55
Sphere of the Elements
twdwsy \lj Kingdom
rwklm 10
10
66
Air
jwr Ox
[la 11
78
Mercury
[Planets follow Sephi-
roth corresponding]
House
tib 12
91
Luna
Camel
lmg 13
105
Venus
Door
tld 14
120
Aries
hlt Window
hh 15
136
Taurus
rwc Nail
ww 16
153
Gemini
\ynwat Sword
}yz 17
171
Cancer
}frs Fence
tyj 18
190
Leo
hyra Serpent
tyf 19
210
Virgo
hlwtb Hand
dvy 20
231
Jupiter
Palm
[k 21
253
Libra
\ynzam Ox Goad
dml 22
276
Water
\ym Water
\ym 23
300
Scorpio
brqu Fish
}wn 24
325
Sagittarius
tcq Prop
]ms 25
351
Capricorn
ydg Eye
}yu 26
378
Mars
Mouth
hp 27
406
Aquarius
yld Fish-hook
ydx 28
435
Pisces
\ygd Back of head
[wq 29
465
Sol
Head
cyr 30
496
Fire
ca Tooth
}yc 31
528
Saturn
Tau (as Egyptian)
wt 32
Earth
ta
wt 32 bis
Spirit
}ra
}yc 31 bis
46382564.002.png
XV.
Secret
Names of
the Four
Worlds.
XIV.
The Four Worlds.
XIII.
The Parts of
the Soul
XII.
Secret Num-
bers corre-
sponding
XI.
The Elements
and Senses
X
The Letters
of the
Name.
hm Yetzirah, Formative World
jwr 45 D Air, Smell
w
11
gs Briah, Creative World
hmcn 63 C Water, Taste
h
23
bu Atziluth, Archetypal World
hyj 72 B Fire, Sight
y
31
}b Assiah, Material World
cpn 52 E Earth, Touch
# 32
32 bis
— —
hdyjy — A Spirit, Hearing c 31
31 bis
XVI.
The Planets and their
Numbers
IX.
Numbers printed
on Tarot Trumps.
VIII.
Value of Col
VII.
VII.
Hebrew Letters and
English Equivalents used
in this Article.
#
8
12
0
1
A
a 11
11
=
9
13
I
2
B
b
12
$
7
14
II
3
G
g
13
&
4
21
III
4
D
d
14
%
5
27
IV
5
H
h
15
!
6
30
V
6
V
v
16
'
3
32
VI
7
Z
z
17
XVIII.
English of Col.
XVII.
XVII.
Parts of the
Soul.
VII
8
Ch
j
18
XI
9
T
f
19
IX
10
Y
y
20
X
20, 500
K
] k 21
21
The Self
hdyjy 1
VIII
30
L
l
22
The Life Force
hyj 2
XII
40, 600
M
\ m 23
23
The Intutition
hmcn 3
XIII
50, 700
N
} n
24
4
XIV
60
S
s
25
5
XV
70
O
u
26
The Intellect jwr
6
XVI
80, 800
P
[ p 27
27
7
XVII
90, 900
Tz
{ x
28
8
XVIII
100
Q
q
29
9
XIX
200
R
r
30
The Animal Soul
cpn 10
10
XX
300
Sh
c 31
31
XXI
400
Th
t
32
t
32 bis
c
31 bis
11
23
31
12
13
12
14
13
21
14
27
15
30
16
32
17
18
19
20
22
24
25
26
28
29
30
32
32
31
46382564.003.png 46382564.004.png 46382564.005.png 46382564.001.png
THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON THE KING
( Continued )
Great as were Frater P.’s accomplishments in the ancient sciences of the East, swiftly
and securely as he had passed in a bare year the arduous road which so many fail to
traverse in lifetime, satisfied as himself was—in a sense—with his own progress, it
was not yet by these paths that he was destined to reach the Sublime Threshold of the
Mystic Temple. For though it is written, “To the persevering mortal the blessed
immortals are swift,” yet, were it otherwise, no mortal however persevering could
attain the immortal shore. As it is written in the Fifteenth Chapter of St. Luke’s
Gospel, “And when he was yet afar off, his Father saw him and ran.” Had it not been
so, the weary Prodigal, exhausted by his early debauches (astral visions and magic)
and his later mental toil (yoga) would never have had the strength to reach the House
of his Father.
One little point St. Luke unaccountable omitted. When a man is as hungry and weary
as was the Prodigal, he is apt to see phantoms. He is apt to clasp shadows to him, and
cry: “Father!” And, the devil being subtle, capable of disguising himself as an angel
of light, it behoves the Prodigal to have some test of truth.
Some great mystics have laid down the law, “Accept no messenger of God,” banish
all, until at last the Father himself comes forth. A counsel of perfection. The Father
himself does send messengers, as we learn in St. Mark xii.; and if we stone them, we
may perhaps in our blindness stone the Son himself when he is sent.
So that is no vain counsel of “St. John” ( 1 John iv. 1 ), “Try the spirits, whether they be
of God,” no mistake when “St. Paul” claims the discernment of Spirits to be a
principal point of the armour of salvation ( 1 Cor. xii. 10 ).
Now how should Frater P. or another test the truth of any message purporting to come
from the Most High? On the astral plane, its phantoms are easily governed by the
Pentagram, the Elemental Weapons, the Robes, the God-forms, and such childish toys.
We set phantoms to chase phantoms. We make our Scin-Laeca 1 pure and hard and
glittering, all glorious within, like the veritable daughter of the King; yet she is but the
King’s daughter, the Nephesch adorned: she is not the King himself, the Holy Ruach
or mind of man. As as we have seen in our chapter on Yoga, 2 this mind is a very
aspen; and as we may see in the last chapter of Captain Fuller’s “Star in the West,”
this mind is a very cockpit of contradiction.
What then is the standard of truth? What tests shall we apply to revelation, when our
tests of experience have been found wanting? If I must doubt my eyes that have
served me (well, on the whole) for so many years, must I not much more doubt my
spiritual vision, my vision just open like a babe’s, my vision untested by comparison
and uncriticized by reason?
1 An archaic Norweigian term, loosely “shining ghost.” Crowley borrowed it from a Bulwer-Lytton novel
( Zanoni or A Strange Story , I cannot remember which ) and used it to denote the “Astral Body” – T.S.
2 The previous installment of Temple of Solomon the King , in Equinox I ( 4 ) – T.S.
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