ΚΕΦΑΛΗ ΚΘ The Southern Cross in Liber CCCXXXIII, The Book of Lies by Aleister Crowley.

“N.O.X. the night of Pan; and Laylah, the night before His threshold!” [via]

Consider also:

  1. “Dark night, sweet night, so warm and yet so fresh, so scented yet so holy, cover me, cover me!”
  2. “Love, I love you! Night, night, cover us! Thou art night, O my love; and there are no stars but thine eyes.”
  3. “Let me be no more! Let me be Thine; let me be Thou; let me be neither Thou nor I; let there be love in night and night in love.”
  4. “This now introduces the principal character of this book, Laylah, who is the ultimate feminine symbol, to be interpreted on all planes.”
  5. “But in this chapter, little hint is given of anything beyond physical love. It is called the Pole-Star, because Laylah is the one object of devotion to which the author ever turns.”