ΚΕΦΑΛΗ ΛΑ The Garotte in Liber CCCXXXIII, The Book of Lies by Aleister Crowley.

“ITS doing, which is no-doing, is simple and yet complex, is neither free nor necessary” [via]

Consider also:

  1. “The idea is that, by forcing the mind to follow, and as far as possible to realise, the language of Beyond the Abyss, the student will succeed in bringing his reason under control.”
  2. “For all these ideas express Relation; and IT, comprehending all Relation in ITS simplicity, is out of all Relation even with ITSELF.”
  3. “IT is apparently a more exalted thing than THAT.”
  4. “Strain forth thine Intelligence, O man, O worthy one, O chosen of IT, to apprehend the discourse of THE MASTER; for thus thy reason shall at last break down, as the fetter is struck from a slave’s throat.”
  5. “A new character is now introduced under the title of IT, I being the secret, and T being the manifested, phallus.”