Qaballah and Tarot Lesson III Part 4 Section 3

Qaballah and Tarot: A Basic Course in 9 Lessons, by Yael R.
Dragwyla
Lesson III: The Greater Trumps – Part 4: The New Trumps
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Yael R. Dragwyla First North American rights

Email: Polaris93@aol.com 7,900 words
http://polaris93.livejournal.com/
Qaballah and Tarot: A Basic Course in Nine

Lessons
Lesson III: The 22 Paths of the Tree of Life and the

Greater Arcana of the Tarot
C. Notes for Paths 0-93 of the New, English-Language ASCII and associations with the Periodic
Table and Astrological Assignments
3. The Trumps
c. Period III – Third Plane of the Sphere of Life (Chesed-ℵ1-Geburah-0-Tiphareth-Netzach-ℵ0-

Hod-Ø-Yesod)
Periods III – VI and their associated Planes of the Sphere of Life together correspond to Olam Yetzirah
(h r y x y), the Formative World, where the imaginative ideas of God are formed into definite coherent
entities, the astral models which give rise to or serve as the stable foundations of the physical world; and
that part of the self called Ruach (j w r), a composite of Reason, Imagination, Ego, Emotion, and Memory.
ak. Key 43
Sodium 11Na23, Z=11. Electron configuration: 2-8-1. Atomic weight: 22.9898. Oxidation states: +1.
Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 1a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah ∅ to Tiphareth. ASCII character: +.
Qaballistic value: 1010 = 2 x 5 = 10102. Associations: Salt (sodium chloride), hence Saturn Ü; Uranus Ý,
Magick, the Paths of the Tarot (for 11 and 22); Venus Ù (for the character); Alaska (for the section
number); Malkuth, Sephirah 10 (for the Qaballistic value), hence Earth ï (both Planet and Element),
Saturn Ü, and Chiron å, as well as the Tens and Pages of the Tarot*; Yod, 20th Key of the traditional
Qaballah and 10th letter of the Hebrew alphabet (for the Qaballistic value), hence Virgo ÷ and Trump IX,
The Hermit, of the Tarot; Chaos Magick (for the Z-number and atomic weight), hence Eris;
Qaballah and Tarot: A Basic Course in 9 Lessons, by Yael R. Dragwyla
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*In the Golden Dawn Tarot, these are called Princesses; in Waite’s pack, they are Pages; in Crowley’s,
they are Princesses or Empresses
Alternate: 11Dk23, Lesbium. Crystal structure: 

The word Sodium comes from the English word “soda,” which derives from the Medieval Latin word
sodanum, “headache remedy.” The symbol, Na, comes from the Latin word natrium.
The atomic weight of Sodium is 22.9898, and its atomic number is 11. Its melting-point is 97.81 ±
0.03° C, and its boiling-point is 882.9° C. It has a specific gravity* of 0.971 at 20° C, and a valence** of 1.
Seven isotopes of Sodium are recognized. Essentially, Sodium comprises a single 3s-electron outside an
inner core of Neon – a single s-electron outside a Noble Gas-like core – so that it can be symbolized also as
[Ne]3s1. In this it resembles Lithium, which has the structure [He]2s1, comprising a single s-electron
outside a core of Helium. For this reason, Sodium lies in the same chemical group as Lithium, because
their electronic structures are analogous.
*Specific gravity: the ratio of the mass of a body to the mass of an equal volume of water at 4º C or other
specified temperature. Its dimension is unity.
**Valence: the valence of an atom of an element is measured in terms of the number of atoms of hydrogen
(or its equivalent) which one atom of that element can hold in combination if negative; or can displace
in a reaction, if positive.
Long recognized in compounds, Sodium was first isolated by Davy in 1807 e.v. by electrolysis of
caustic soda. Sodium is present in a fair abundance in the Sun and the Stars. The D-lines of Sodium are
among the most prominent in the Solar spectrum. Sodium is the sixth most abundant element on Earth,
comprising about 2.6% of the Earth’s crust. It is the most abundant of the Alkali group of Metals of which
it is a member, which also includes Lithium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium, and Francium (though
technically Hydrogen is also in this group, because Hydrogen can have oxidation states of both +1 and –1 it
is also thus a member of the Halogen group).
The most common compound of Sodium is Sodium chloride (NaCl), but it also occurs in numerous
other minerals, e.g., soda niter, cryolite, amphibole, zeolite, sodalite, etc. Highly reactive, Sodium is never
found free in nature. It is now commercially obtained by the electrolysis of absolutely dry fused Sodium
chloride, a method substantially less expensive than that of electrolyzing Sodium hydroxide (NaOH), which
was the method previously used.
Sodium is a soft, bright, silvery metal which floats on water, decomposing it with the evolution of
Hydrogen and the formation of NaOH. It may or may not spontaneously ignite when in contact with water,
depending on the amount of oxide and metal exposed to the water. Normally it doesn’t ignite in air at
temperatures below 115° C. Sodium should be handled with respect, because it can be dangerous when
improperly handled. Sodium metal should be maintained in an inert atmosphere and kept from with water
and other substances with which Sodium readily reacts.
Metallic Sodium is vital in the manufacture of sodamide and Sodium cyanide, Sodium peroxide, and
Sodium hydride. It is used in preparing tetraethyl Lead, in the reduction of organic esters, and in the
preparation of organic compounds. The metal may be used to improve the structure of certain alloys, to
descale metal, to purify molten metals, and as a heat-transfer agent. An alloy of Sodium with Potassium,
NaK, is also an important heat-transfer agent. Sodium compounds are also important to the paper, glass,
soap, textile, petroleum, chemical, and metal industries. Soap is generally a Sodium salt of certain fatty
acids. The importance of common salt to animal nutrition has been recognized since prehistoric times.
Among the many compounds that are of the greatest industrial importance are common salt (NaCl), soda
ash (Na2CO3), baking soda (NaHCO3), caustic soda (NaOH), Chile saltpeter (NaNO3), di- and tri-Sodium
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phosphates, Sodium thiosulfate (hypo, Na2S2O3•5H2O) and borax (Na2B4O7•10H2O). Metallic Sodium is
priced at about $0.15-0.20/lb in quantity (1973 e.v.); on a per-cubic inch basis, it is the cheapest of all
metals.
Chapter 10 of Crowley’s the Book of Lies (op. cit., p. 30):
ΚΕΦΑ ∆ Η I
WINDLESTRAWS
The Abyss of Hallucinations has Law and Reason; but in Truth there is no bond
between the Toys of the Gods.
This Reason and Law is the Bond of the Great Lie.
Truth! Truth! Truth! Crieth the Lord of the Abyss of Hallucinations.
There is no Silence in that Abyss: for all that men call Silence is Its Speech.
This Abyss is also called “Hell,” and “The Many.” Its name is “Consciousness,”
and “The Universe,” among men.
But THAT which neither is silent, nor speaks, rejoices therein.
al. Key 44
Magnesium 12Mg24, Z=12. Electron configuration: 2-8-2. Atomic weight: 24.305. Valance: +2.
Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 2a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah ∅ to Netzach. ASCII character: , .
Qaballistic value: 1110 = 10112 (prime). Associations: Magick (11 and 12); Hermes-Djehuti (the Key
Number of Mercury is 12; Hermes is His Greek avatar, and Djehuti his ancient Egyptian apotheosis); the
12 Apostles of Jesus; comets (for the character); Air and Uranus Ý (for the Qaballistic value, which is
equal to the Key Number of that Planet and Element); Hekate (the element was named after a district of
Thessaly, Her home).
Alternate: 12Cq24, Cliqueium. Crystal structure: 
The word Magnesium comes from Magnesia, the name of a district in Thessaly, the home of Hekate.
Magnesium originally came from ores obtained from a white earth, magnes carneus, found in Magnesia.
The atomic weight of Magnesium is 24.305, its atomic number is 12, and it has a valence of 2. Its
melting-point is 648.8º ± 0.5º C, and its boiling-point is 1090º C. Its specific gravity is 1.738 at 20º C. It is
a light, silvery-white, and fairly tough metal. It tarnishes slightly in air, and finely divided magnesium
readily ignites upon heating in air and burns with a dazzling white flame. It is one-third lighter than
Aluminum.
Compounds of magnesium have been known for millennia, but it wasn’t until 1755 e.v. that it was
recognized as an element, by Black. Isolated by Davy in 1808 e.v., it was prepared in coherent form by
Bussy in 1831 e.v.
Magnesium is the eighth most abundant element in the earth’s crust. It doesn’t occur uncombined, but
instead is found in large deposits in the form of magnesite, dolomite, and other minerals. In the United
States the metal is principally obtained by electrolysis of fused Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) derived from
wells taken from wells and sea-water.
Magnesium is used in flash-light photography, flares, and pyrotechnics, including incendiary bombs.
Because of its light weight, it is essential in alloys for use in airplane and missile construction. The metal
improves the mechanical, fabrication, and welding characteristics of Aluminum when used as an alloying
agent. It is used in producing modular graphite in cast iron, and is used as an additive in conventional
propellants. It is also used as a reducing agent in the production of pure Uranium and other metals from
their salts. Magnesium hydroxide (Milk of Magnesia), Magnesium chloride, Magnesium sulfate (Epsom
Salts), and Magnesium citrate are used in medicine. Dead-burned magnesite is employed for refractory
purposes, such as brick and liners in furnaces and converters.
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Organic Magnesium compounds have great importance in pharmaceutical preparations and in general
biological function – in fact, it is the Magnesium in chlorophyll that makes possible photosynthesis,
without which almost all Earthly life would cease to exist. A molecule of chlorophyll, a Magnesium-
centered porphyrin, contains a single atom of Magnesium at its “eye,” and only Magnesium has the ability
to bind light and enable it to be stored for future use as food as chlorophyll does. Magnesium is found in
both plant and animal tissues, and it has an important role in the functions of the vertebrate nervous system
– including the human brain. The average adult daily requirement of Magnesium is about 300 mg/day (ca.
1973 e.v.), though this is affected by numerous factors, e.g., long sieges of illness or malnutrition requiring
much higher daily amounts of the element for the body to rebuild its internal stores of Magnesium.*
*See, e.g., Adelle Davis, Let’s Get Well (New York: Signet Books/New American Library, 1965, 1972),
pp. 54-55, 67, 97, 220, 319 for the role of Magnesium in bodily function and effects of deficiencies in
that mineral upon human health.
Great care should be taken in handling Magnesium metal, especially in the finely divided state, as it
can generate dangerously hot, “fast” fires. Water shouldn’t be used on burning Magnesium or on
Magnesium fires, on which only appropriate chemical or cryogenic extinguishers should be used.
Aleister Crowley, The Book of Lies, Chapter 11 (op. cit., p. 32):
ΚΕΦΑ ∆ Η IA
THE GLOW-WORM
Concerning the Holy Three-in-Naught.

Nuit, Hadit, Ra-Hoor-Khuit, are only to be understood by the Master of
the Temple.
They are above The Abyss, and contain all contradiction in themselves.
Below them is a seeming duality of Chaos and Babalon; these are
called Father and Mother, but it is not so. They are called Brother
and Sister, but it is not so. They are called Husband and Wife, but
it is not so.
The reflection of All is Pan: the Night of Pan is the Annihilation of the
All.
Cast down through The Abyss is the Light, the Rosy Cross, the rapture
of Union that destroys, that is The Way. The Rosy Cross is the
Ambassador of Pan.
How infinite is the distance from This to That! Yet All is Here and
Now. Nor is there any There or Then; for all that is, what is it but
a manifestation, that is, a part, that is, a falsehood, of THAT which
is not?
Yet THAT which is not neither is nor is not That which is!
Identity is perfect; therefore the Law of Identity is but a lie. For there
is no subject, and there is no predicate; nor is there the
contradictory of either of these things.
Holy, Holy, Holy are these Truths that I utter, knowing them to be but
falsehoods, broken mirrors, troubled waters; hide me, O our Lady,
in Thy Womb! For I may not endure the rapture.
In this utterance of falsehood upon falsehood, whose contradictories are
also false, it seems as if That which I uttered not were true.
Blessed, unutterably blessed, is this last of the illusions; let me play the
man, and thrust it from me! Amen.
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am. Key 45
Aluminum 13Al27, Z=13. Electron configuration: 2-8-3. Atomic weight: 26.9815. Oxidation states:
+3. Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 3a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah ∅ to Hod. ASCII character: -.
Qaballistic value: 1210 = 22 x 3 = 11002. Associations: Luna (13, as well as the color); Woman (13);
Capricorn (26); Wicca (13); sorcery and black Magick (13); the United States of America (13); Aleister
“Uncle Al” Crowley (from the abbreviation); rubies and sapphires (since an ore of aluminum,
carborundum, is the poison or invading chemical which makes rubies red and sapphires blue), hence Leo,
Pluto, and Mars, hence Tantra and Kundalini energy (these are associated with Leo); Hermes-Djehuti (12);
modern warfare (Napoleon Bonaparte was the first modern general to realize the advantages of aluminum,
which is much lighter than iron or even tin, for use in armor, transport vehicles, etc.).
Alternate: 13Al27, Aluminum. Crystal structure: . Associations: Aleister “Uncle Al” Crowley.
The word Aluminum is related to the Latin words alumen and alum.
The atomic weight of Aluminum is 27, its atomic number is 13, and it has a valence of 3. Its melting-
point is 660.37º C, its boiling-point is 2467º C, and its specific gravity is 2.6989 at 20º C.
Aluminum is the most abundant metal in the Earth’s crust, comprising 8.1% thereof, but it is never
found free in nature. In addition to cryolite and bauxite, Aluminum is also found in feldspars, granite, and
many other common minerals.
Pure Aluminum, a silvery-white metal, possesses numerous desirable characteristics. It is light,
nontoxic, has a pleasing appearance, can easily be formed, machined, or cast, has a high thermal
conductivity, and has excellent resistance to corrosion. It is nonmagnetic and nonsparking, is the second
most malleable of all metals, and is the sixth most ductile metal.
The most important compounds of Aluminum are Aluminum oxide (alumina), Aluminum sulfate, and
the soluble sulfate with Potassium (alum). Alumina occurs naturally in rubies, sapphire, corundum, and
emery, imparting their colors. It is used in glassmaking for the color it imparts to artificial glasses.
Synthetic rubies and sapphires are used as the guts of lasers as the mechanisms by which light is cohered.
The ancient Greeks and Romans used alum in medicine as an astringent, and as a mordant in dyeing.
In 1761 e.v. de Morveau proposed the name alumine for the base in alum, and Lavoisier, in 1787 e.v..,
thought this base to be the oxide of a still undiscovered metal. Wöhler is generally credited with having
isolated the metal in 1827 e.v., although an impure form of it was prepared by Oersted two years earlier. In
1807 e.v., Davy proposed the name “Alumium” for the metal, which still had not been officially discovered
at that time; later, he agreed to change it to “Aluminum.” Shortly thereafter, the name “Aluminium” was
adopted to conform with the “ium” ending of the names of most of the chemical elements, and this spelling
is now in use in many places outside the United States, such as the United Kingdom. It was also the
accepted spelling of the name of the element in the U.S. until 1925 e.v., at which time the American
Chemical Society officially decided to use the name “Aluminum” thereafter in their publications.
In 1886 e.v., Hall, in the U.S., and Heroult in France at about the same time, discovered the method of
obtaining Aluminum metal by the electrolysis of alumina dissolved in cryolite. Cryolite, a natural ore
found in Greenland, is no longer widely used in commercial production of Aluminum; it has been replaced
by an artificial mixture of Sodium, Aluminum, and Calcium fluorides. Bauxite, an impure hydrated oxide
ore, is found in large deposits in Arkansas, Jamaica, and elsewhere. The Bayer process is most commonly
used today to refine bauxite so that it can be accommodated in the Hall-Heroult refining process that is now
used to produce most Aluminum. Aluminum can now be produced from clay, but the process isn’t
economically feasible at present.
Aluminum is used extensively for kitchen utensils, outside building decorations, and in thousands of
industrial applications which require a strong, light, easily worked material. Although its electrical
conductivity is only about 60% of that of Copper per area cross-section, it is used in electrical transmission
lines because of its light weight. Pure Aluminum is soft and lacks strength, but it can be alloyed with small
amounts of Copper, Magnesium, Silicon, Manganese, and other elements, which give it a variety of useful
properties. Such alloys of Aluminum are of vital importance in the aerospace industry.
Evaporated in a vacuum, Aluminum forms a coating which reflects almost all heat and light. Such
coatings soon form a layer of protective Aluminum oxide and don’t deteriorate the way silver coatings do.
Page 6
They are used in coatings for telescope mirrors, in making decorative paper, packages, and toys, and
numerous other applications.
In 1852 e.v., the price of Aluminum was about $545/lb. Just before Hall’s discovery in 1886 e.v., it
was about $11/lb. Thereafter the price rapidly dropped to $0.30/lb, and has been as low as $0.15/lb.
Crowley’s The Book of Lies, Chapter 12 (op. cit., p. 34):
ΚΕΦ Α ∆ Η IB
THE DRAGON-FLIES
IO is the cry of the lower as OI of the higher.

In figures they are 1001; in letters they are Joy.
For when all is e equilibrated, when all is beheld from without all, there
is joy, joy, joy that is but one facet of a diamond, every other facet
whereof is more joyful than joy itself.
an. Key 46
Silicon 14Si28, Z=14. Electron configuration: 2-8-4. Atomic weight: 28.086. Oxidation states: +2,
+4, -4. Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 4a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah ∅ to Yesod. ASCII character .
(period). Qaballistic value: 1310 = 11012 (prime). Associations: Helios (∅-9 is the Power analog of Resh r
, the Path connecting Sephiroth 8-9, which is associated with Sol Ö); Luna (13, as well as the color);
Woman (13); Wicca (13); sorcery and black Magick (13); the United States of America (13); Venus (14,
28); perfect numbers (28 = 1 + 2 + 4 + 7 + 14, each of which is also a divisor of 28), hence God, the
Perfect Being; computers, artificial life, hence Uranus Ý (silicon is a prime constituent of computer chips,
and like carbon, it is capable of forming strong covalent bonds of the sort necessary to life).
Alternate: 14Si28, Silicone. Crystal structure: . Associations: transsexuals; rubber-freaks.
The word Silicon is related to the Latin words silex and silicis, “flint.”
The atomic number of Silicon is 14, its atomic weight is 28.086, and it has a valence of 4.
In 1800 e.v., Davy thought silica – Silicon dioxide (SiO2), a hard, glassy mineral found in a variety of
forms, such as quartz, sand, opal, etc. – to be a compound rather than an element; later, in 1811 e. v., Gay
Lussac and Thenard probably prepared impure amorphous Silicon by heating Potassium with Silicon
tetrafluoride. In 1824 e.v., Berzelius, generally credited with the discovery of the element, succeeded in
preparing amorphous Silicon by the same general method, but he went on to purify the product by
removing the fluorosilicates through repeated washing. Deville was the first to prepare crystalline Silicon,
the second allotropic form of the element, in 1854 e.v.
Silicon is present in the Sun and other Stars, and is a principal component of a class of meteorites
known as aerolites. It is also a component of tektites, a natural glass formed as the result of meteorite
impacts or which are the actual remnants of rocky meteorites, at least some of which may be material
ejected from the Moon as a result of the impact that formed the Lunar crater Tycho. Silicon makes up
25.7% of the Earth’s crust by weight, and is the second most abundant element on Earth, only exceeded in
this regard by Oxygen.
Silicon is not found free in nature; instead, it occurs chiefly in the form of oxides and silicates. Sand,
quartz, rock, crystal, amethyst, agate, flint, jasper, and opal are some of the forms in which the oxide
appears. Granite, hornblende, asbestos, feldspar, clay, mica, etc. are only a few of the numerous silicate
materials. It is a relatively inert element, but is attacked by Halogens and dilute Alkalis. Most acids,
except for hydrofluoric acid (HFl), don’t affect it. Elemental Silicon transmits more than 95% of all
wavelengths of infra-red, i.e., electromagnetic energy from 1.3 to 6.7 microns in wavelength.
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Silicon is commercially prepared by heating silica and carbon together in an electric furnace, using
carbon electrodes; several other methods exist for preparing the element, as well. Amorphous Silicon can
be prepared in the form of a brown powder which can be easily melted or vaporized. Crystalline Silicon
has a metallic luster and grayish color. The Czochralski process is commonly used to prepare single
crystals of Silicon used for solid-state or semiconductor devices.
Hyper-pure Silicon can be prepared by the thermal decomposition of ultra-pure trichlorosilane in a
Hydrogen atmosphere and by a vacuum float-zone process. This product can then be doped with Boron,
Gallium, Phosphorus, Arsenic, etc., to produce Silicon for use in transistors, Solar cells, rectifiers, and other
solid-state devices which are used extensively in the electronics and space-age industries.
Silicones are important products of the element. They may be prepared by hydrolyzing a Silicon
organic chloride, such as dimethyl Silicon chloride. Hydrolysis and condensation of various chlorosilanes
can be used to produce a very great number of valuable polymeric products, ranging from liquids to hard,
glass-like solids with many useful properties.
Silicon is one of the most useful of all elements. In the form of sand and clay, it is used to make
concrete and brick. It is a useful refractory material for high-temperature work. And in the form of
silicates, it is used in making enamels, pottery, etc.
In the form of sand, silica is a principal ingredient of glass, one of the most inexpensive of materials,
which has outstanding mechanical, optical, thermal, and electrical properties. Glass can be made in a vast
range of shapes, and is used for making containers, window-glass, insulators, and thousands of other
valuable products. Silicon tetrachloride can be used to iridize glass.
Silicon is an important ingredient in steel. Silicon carbide is one of the most important abrasives, and
has been used in lasers to produce coherent light of 4500 Å.
Regular grade Silicon (97% purity) costs about $0.20/lb (1973 e.v.). 99.7% pure Silicon costs about
$7.00/lb (1973 e.v.). Hyper-pure Silicon may costs as much as $100/lb (1973 e.v.).
In the biological realm, Silicon is a profoundly important constituent of the bodies of numerous living
organisms. Diatoms in both fresh and salt water extract silica from the water to build up their cell walls.
Silica is present in ashes of plants and in the human skeleton. However, miners, stonecutters, and others
engaged in work where siliceous dust is breathed in large quantities often develop a deadly lung disease,
silicosis, more familiarly known as Black-Lung, indicating that with Silicon, as with so many other things
which are valuable or even essential to life in small quantities, there can be too much of a good thing.
Aleister Crowley’s The Book of Lies, Chapter 13 (op. cit., p. 36):
ΚΕΦΑ ∆ Η IΓ
PILGRIM-TALK
O thou that settest out upon The Path, false is the Phantom that thou
seekest. When thou has it thou shalt know all bitterness, thy teeth
fixed in the Sodom-Apple.
Thus hast thou been lured along That Path, whose terror else had driven
thee far away.
O thou that stridest upon the middle of The Path, no phantoms mock
thee. For the stride’s sake thou stridest.
Thus art thou lured along That Path, whose fascination else had driven
thee far away.
O thou that drawest toward the End of the path, effort is no more.
Faster and faster dost thou fall; thy weariness is changed into
Ineffable Rest.
For there is no Thou upon That Path: thou hast become The Way.
ao. Key 47
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Phosphorus 15P31, Z=15. Electron configuration: 2-8-5. Atomic weight: 30.9738. Oxidation states:
+3, +5, -3. Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 5a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah ∅ to Malkuth. ASCII
character: /. Qaballistic value: 1410 = 2 x 7 = 11102. Associations: Hades (∅-10 is the Power analog of
Shin c, the Path connecting Sephiroth 9 and 10, which is associated with Fire and the God Pluto î );
Lucifer (phosphorus is used in match-heads as a pyretic ingredient); Hell, the Underworld, Satan (burning
phosphorus is supposed to be a key stench of Hell; also, the number of the Trump The Devil is 15); Venus
Ù (14; also because the ancient Greeks used the word for Venus when She rose before the Sun, another
connection with Lucifer, another name for the Dawn-Star ).
Alternate: 15Mg31, Margarita. Crystal structure: (none given). Associations: Dionysus, the afternoon
(the customary time for drinking Margaritas).
The word Phosphorus comes from the Greek work phosphoros, “light-bearing.” It was an ancient
name for the Planet Venus when She rose before the Sun.
The atomic number of Phosphorus is 15, its atomic weight is 30.9738, and its valence is 3 or 5. White
Phosphorus has a melting-point of 44.1º C, a boiling-point of 280º C, and a specific gravity of 1.82. The
specific gravity of red Phosphorus is 2.20, and of black Phosphorus is 2.25-2.69. Phosphorus exists in four
or more allotropic forms: white (or yellow), red, and black (or violet).
White Phosphorus has two modifications: the α - and the β - forms, with a transition temperature at –
3.8º. Ordinary Phosphorus is a waxy white solid; when pure, it is colorless and transparent. It is insoluble
in water, but soluble in Carbon disulfide. It catches fire spontaneously in air, burning to the pentoxide.
White Phosphorus should be kept under water, because it is dangerously reactive and air, and should be
handled with forceps, because contact with the skin can cause severe burns.
When exposed to Sunlight or when heated in its own vapor to 250º C, it is converted to red
Phosphorus, which doesn’t phosphoresce in air as white Phosphorus does. This form doesn’t ignite
spontaneously, and isn’t as dangerous as white Phosphorus. However, it should be handled with care, for it
does convert to the white form of Phosphorus at some temperatures, and it emits highly toxic fumes of
phosphoric oxides when heated.
Red Phosphorus is fairly stable. It sublimes with a vapor pressure of 1 atmosphere at 417º C, and is
used in the manufacture of safety matches, pyrotechnics, pesticides, incendiary shells, smoke bombs, tracer
bullets, etc.
Never found free in nature, Phosphorus is widely distributed in combination with various minerals.
Phosphate rock, which contains the mineral apatite – an impure tri-Calcium phosphate – is an important
source of the element. Large deposits of Phosphorus are found in areas part of the former USSR.,
Morocco, and in Florida, Tennessee, Utah, Idaho, and elsewhere in the United States.
Phosphorus is an essential ingredient of all cell protoplasm, nervous tissue, and bones. However, it is
extremely poisonous – 50 mg of Phosphorus constitutes a fatal dose for human beings. The maximum
recommended allowable concentration in air is 0.1 mg/cubic meter.
The element as such was discovered in 1699 e.v. by Brand, who prepared it from urine.
White Phosphorus may be prepared by several methods. In one process, tri-Calcium phosphate, the
essential ingredient of phosphate rock, is heated in the presence of Carbon and Silica in an electric furnace
or fuel-fired blast furnace. Elementary Phosphorus is liberated as vapor and may be collected under water.
If it is desired, the Phosphorus vapor and Carbon monoxide produced by the reaction can be oxidized at
once in the presence of moisture or water to produce phosphoric acid – an important compound in making
super-phosphate fertilizers.
In recent years, concentrated phosphoric acids, which may contain as much as 70-75% P2O5 content,
have become of great importance to agriculture and farm production. World-wide demand for fertilizers
has caused record phosphate production in recent years. Phosphates are used in the production of special
glasses, such as those used for Sodium lamps. Bone-ash, Calcium phosphate, is also used to produce fine
chinaware as well as the mono-Calcium phosphate used in baking powder. Phosphorus is also important in
the production of steels, phosphor bronze, and many other products. Tri-Sodium phosphate is important as
a cleaning agent, a water-softener, and for preventing boiler-scale and corrosion of pipes and boiler tubes.
Organic compounds of phosphorus are also important for many uses.
Page 9
Chapter 14 of Crowley’s The Book of Lies (op. cit., p. 38):
ΚΕΦΑ ∆ Η I∆
ONION-PEELINGS
The Universe is the Practical Joke of the General at the Expense of the
Particular, quoth FRATER PERDURABO, and laughed.
But those disciples nearest to him wept, seeing the Universal Sorrow.
Those next to them laughed, seeing the Universal Joke.
Below these certain disciples wept.
Then certain laughed.
Others next wept.
Others next laughed.
Next others wept.
Next others laughed.
Last came those that wept because they could not see The Joke, and
those that laughed lest they should be thought not to see the Joke,
and thought it safe to act like FRATER PERDURABO.
But though FRATER PERDURABO laughed openly, He also at the
same time wept secretly; and in Himself He neither laughed nor
wept.
Nor did He mean what He said.*
*For all the world the style of this chapter of The Book of Lies is eerily reproduced in the writing of Harvey
Kurtzman in the early MAD Magazine. As Grant Geissman says in MAD About the Fifties (Grant
Geissman, compiler and interior design; Nick Meglin, contributing editor; and the Usual Gang of
Idiots, contributing authors. New York: Quality Paperback Book Club, 1997):
‘Anyone Can Build This Coffee Table’ (from [issue] #24 [of MAD]) introduces the
magazine version of Kurtzman’s humor. Note the sustained repetition of certain key
words or phrases, a Kurtzman trademark. Note how Davis’s pictures perfectly
compliment the text. Note how Harvey has influenced the writing of this paragraph!
-- Ibid., from section 1955-1959
Kurtzman’s use of sustained repetition of certain key words of phrases was one of his trademarks – but
it was apparently also one of Crowley’s. There is no evidence to suggest that Kurtzman was any sort
of student or disciple of Crowley, so this similarity of prose style is either coincidence, synchronicity –
or a manifestation of 93 current in several different places not otherwise connected with one another.
ap. Key 48
Sulfur 16S32, Z=16. Electron configuration: 2-8-6. Atomic weight: 32.06. Oxidation states: +4, +6,
-2. Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 6a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah 0 to Sephirah √-1. ASCII
character: 0 (Zero). Qaballistic value: 15 10 = 11112 (prime). Associations: Ain, Ain Soph, Ain Soph Aur,
Lobachevski (the Planet) (for Zero); Lucifer, Hell, the Underworld, Satan (the stench of brimstone, or
burning sulfur, is another classical Underworld association); Lucifer (matches, fire). One of the three
Page 10
major chemicals used in classical Alchemy (which also include quicksilver, or mercury metal, and salts of
various kinds).
Alternate: 16Fp32, Poodlium. Crystal structure: (a dog’s paw-print). Associations: France; hunting
(poodles were originally bred as hunting dogs), hence Cernunnos, Herne, other Gods of the Hunt.
The word Sulfur is related to the Sanskrit word sulvere and the Latin sulphurium.
The atomic number of Sulfur is 16, its atomic weight is 32.06, and it has a valence of 2, 4, or 6. The
rhombic crystalline form of Sulfur has a melting-point of 112.8º C and a specific gravity of 2.07 at 20º C;
the monoclinic form has a melting-point of 119.0º C and a specific gravity of 1.957 at 20º C. Sulfur boils
at 444.674º C.
Sulfur is a pale yellow, odorless, brittle solid which is insoluble in water but which does dissolve in
carbon disulfide. In every one of its states, whether solid, liquid, or gaseous, elemental solid occurs in
more than one allotropic form or modification. Its various forms comprise a bewildering multitude of
forms whose relations aren’t yet fully understood (1973 e.v.). Amorphous or “plastic” Sulfur is obtained
by fast cooling of the crystalline forms of the element. X-ray studies indicate that amorphous Sulfur may
have a helical structure with eight atoms per spiral. Crystalline Sulfur seems to be made of rings, each
containing eight Sulfur atoms, which fit together to give a normal x-ray pattern.
Ten isotopes of Sulfur exist. Four of these occur in natural Sulfur, none of which is radioactive. A
finely divided form of Sulfur, known as flowers of Sulfur, is obtained by sublimation of Sulfur’s solid
forms.
Sulfur readily forms compounds with numerous elements. Calcium sulfate, ammonium sulfate,
Carbon disulfide, Sulfur dioxide (SO2), and Hydrogen sulfide (H2S) are just a few of the important
compounds of sulfur.
Sulfur, which forms numerous important organic compounds, is essential to life. It is a minor but
highly important and necessary constituent of fats, body-fluids, and skeletal minerals.
Carbon disulfide, Hydrogen disulfide, and Sulfur dioxide (which is a dangerous component of
atmospheric pollution) should be handled with great care. In small concentrations, Hydrogen sulfide can be
metabolized, but in higher concentrations it can quickly bring on fatal respiratory paralysis. Hydrogen
sulfide an insidious poison in that it quickly deadens the sense of smell, but fortunately its “rotten egg”
stench is so unmistakable and our reaction to it so reflexive and strong that in many cases we are driven
away from its source before we can be overcome by it. The human nose is so sensitive to the smell of
Hydrogen sulfide that less than 1 ppm in air is more than enough for us to sense it and react to it as an
overwhelmingly repellent stench – a sensitivity which has obvious selective advantages for us and which
clearly has been evolutionarily driven.
Humanity has known of sulfur perhaps since its beginning, in the form of deposits in caves and around
other sites experiencing frequent tectonic activity, e.g., hot springs whose waters are heavily impregnated
with sulfides and other minerals, and in sulfur deposits around volcanoes. In the Bible, Sulfur is referred to
as brimstone.
Sulfur has been found in meteorites and in many places off the Earth, as well, e.g., in the volcanic
plumes photographed on Io by fly-by probes. A dark area near the Lunar crater Aristarchus, which has
been studied by R. W. Wood et al. with ultraviolet light, and the results strongly suggest that it is a Sulfur
deposit.
Sulfur is widely distributed in nature in the form of iron pyrites, galena, sphalerite, cinnabar, stibnite,
gypsum, epsom salts, celestite, barite, etc. In the United States, Sulfur for commercial use is recovered
from wells sunk into salt domes along our Gulf Coast. It is obtained from these wells via the Frasch
process, which forces extremely hot water into the wells to melt the Sulfur, which is then pumped to the
surface.
Sulfur also occurs in natural gas and petroleum crudes, and must be removed from these products
before they can be used for their normal purposes. Formerly, this was done chemically, which wasted the
Sulfur. New processes now permit recovery from these of the Sulfur within them, and these have proved to
be important sources of the element. Large amounts of Sulfur are recovered from Alberta gas fields in this
way.
Sulfur is a component of black gunpowder, is used in the vulcanization of natural rubber, and is used
as a fungicide. It is also used extensively in the making of phosphatic fertilizers. A tremendous amount of
it is used to produce sulfuric acid, the most important of all manufactured chemicals. Sulfur is used in
Page 11
making sulfite paper and other papers, as a fumigant, and in the bleaching of dried fruits. It is also good
electrical insulator.
High-purity Sulfur is commercially available in purities of 99.999+%.
Chapter 15 of Aleister Crowley’s The Book of Lies (op. cit., p. 40):
ΚΕΦ Α ∆ Η IE
THE GUN-BARREL
Mighty and erect is this Will of mine, this Pyramid of fire whose
summit is lost in Heaven. Upon it have I burned the corpse of my
desires.
Mighty and erect is this Φ α λ λ ο ζ of my Will. The seed thereof is
That which I have borne within me from Eternity; and it is lost
within the Body of Our Lady of the Stars.
I am not I; I am but an hollow tube to bring down Fire from Heaven.
Mighty and marvellous is this Weakness, this Heaven which draweth
me into Her Womb, this Dome which hideth, which absorbeth, Me.
This is The Night wherein I am lost, the Love through which I am no
longer I.
aq. Key 49
Chlorine 17Cl35, Z=17. Electron configuration: 2-8-7. Atomic weight: 35.453. Oxidation states: +1,
+5, +7, -1. Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 7a/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah 0 to Sephirah ℵ0. ASCII
character: 1. Qaballistic value: 1610 = (22)2 = 100002. Associations: Vav w (Key Number 16), hence
Taurus ó and Trump V, The Hierophant; Venus Ù (16 is one of the numbers of Venus, and is associated
with Taurus, Venus’ traditional dominion); Kether, Sephirah 1, hence Pluto î; Uranus Ý (the value of ℵ,
Uranus’ Path, is 1); Neptune Þ, because of its intensely poisonous nature and its use as a chemical-
warfare weapon in World War I (hence all three of the Outer Planets are associated with this gas, which is
thus closely allied with the 93 Current of the New Age).
Alternate: 17R35, Rocknrollium. Crystal structure: EE. Associations: Apollo, Dionysus, Bacchus,
Venus, and other Gods associated with music; Hermes (God of tricks and humor); Jerry Garcia, God of
the Dead (-Heads); Zappa, God of Weirdness.
The word Chlorine comes from the Greek word chloros, “greenish-yellow,” the color of Chlorine gas.
The atomic number of Chlorine is 17, its atomic weight is 35.453, and it has a valence of 1, 3, 5, or 7.
Chlorine freezes at –100.98º C, boils at –34.6º C, has a density of 3.214 g/l, and a specific gravity of 1.56 at
–33.6º C. At 10º C, one volume of water dissolves 3.10 volumes of Chlorine; at 30º it dissolves on 1.77
volumes of the gas.
Chlorine was discovered in 1774 e.v. by Scheele, who thought it contained oxygen. It was named in
1810 e.v. by Davy, who insisted that it was an element.
In nature it is found only in combination with other elements, chiefly in the form of Sodium chloride
(NaCl), common table-salt; carnallite (KMgCl3•6H2O); and sylvite (Potassium chloride, KCl). It is a
member of the Halogen (salt-forming) group of elements and is obtained from chlorides by the action of
oxidizing agents or, more often, by electrolysis. In its gaseous state it combines readily with nearly all
elements.
Chlorine is widely used in making many everyday products. It is used for producing safe drinking
water the world over; even the smallest water-supplies are now usually chlorinated. It is also used
extensively in the production of paper products, dyestuffs, textiles, petroleum products, medicines,
antiseptics, insecticides, foodstuffs, solvents, paints, plastics, and many other consumer products. Most of
the Chlorine produced is used in the manufacture of chlorinated compounds for sanitation, pulp bleaching,
Page 12
disinfectants, and textile processing. Further use is in the manufacture of chlorates, chloroform, and carbon
tetrachloride, as well as in the extraction of bromine. It is used extensively in organic chemistry, both as an
oxidizing agent and in substitution, since it often confers desired properties on an organic compound when
it is substituted for Hydrogen, as in one form of synthetic rubber.
Chlorine is a respiratory irritant. The gas irritates the mucous membranes, and the liquid burns the
skin. As little as 3.5 pp. can be detected as an odor, and 1,000 ppm. is likely to be fatal after a few deep
breaths. (For this reason, Chlorine was used as a war-gas in 1915 e.v.) The recommended maximum
allowable concentration in air is about 1 ppm. for prolonged exposure.
ΚΕΦΑ ∆ Η IΣ
THE STAG-BEETLE
Death implies change and individuality; if thou be THAT which hath

no person, which is beyond the changing, even beyond
changelessness, what hast thou to do with death?
The birth of individuality is ecstasy; so also is its death.
In love the individuality is slain; who loves not love?
Love death therefore, and long eagerly for it.
Die Daily.
ar. Key 50
Argon, 18Ar40, Z=18. Electron configuration:. 2-8-8. Atomic weight: 39.948. Oxidation states: 0.
Column/Row on the Periodic Table: 0/K-L-M. Connects Sephirah 0 to Sephirah ℵ1. ASCII character: 2.
Qaballistic value: 1710 = 100012 (prime). Associations: Neptune, Mercury (2).
Alternate: 18ZZ40, Gaborium. Crystal structure: . An inert gas. Associations: twits; boredom;
deep sleep, hence Neptune and Luna.
The word Argon comes from the Greek word argos, “inactive.”
The atomic number of Argon is 18, its atomic weight is 39.948, and it has a valence of 0. It has a
freezing-point of –189.2º C, its boiling-point is –185.7º C, and its density (gas-phase) is 1.7837 grams per
liter. It is colorless and odorless in both its gas and liquid phases. Naturally occurring Argon is a mixture
of three isotopes; five other, radioactive isotopes are known to exist.
Extremely inert, like Krypton, Xenon, and Radon, it is not known to form true chemical compounds.
However, it does form a hydrate, which has a dissociation pressure of 105 atmospheres at 0º C. Ion
molecules, such as (ArKr)+, (ArXe)+, and (NeAr)+ have been observed spectroscopically. Argon also forms
a clathrate with β -hydroquinone. This clathrate is stable and can be stored for a considerable time, but a
true chemical bond does not exist; Van der Waals’ forces act to hold the Argon within it.
In 1785 e.v., Cavendish noted his suspicion that Argon was present in air, but it was actually
discovered in 1894 e.v. by Lord Rayleigh and Sir William Ramsay.
The gas is prepared by fractionation of liquid air, of which Argon constitutes 0.94%. It is 2½ times as
soluble in water as Nitrogen, having about the same solubility as Oxygen. It is best recognized by means of
its characteristic lines in the red end of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Argon is used in electric light bulbs and in fluorescent tubes at a pressure of about 3 mm, and for
filling photo-tubes, glow-tubes, etc. It’s also used as an inert gas shield for arc welding and cutting, as a
blanket for the production of Titanium and other reactive elements, and as a protective atmosphere for
growing Silicon and Germanium crystals.
Argon is available in high-purity form. Commercially, it is available at a cost of about 10 cents per
cubic foot.
Page 13
ΚΕΦ Α ∆ Η IZ
THE SWAN
There is a Swan whose name is Ecstasy: it wingeth from the Deserts of

the North; it wingeth through the blue; it wingeth over the fields
of rice; at its coming they push forth the green.
In all the Universe this Swan alone is motionless: it seems to move, as
the Sun seems to move; such is the weakness of our sight.
O fool! criest thou?
Amen. Motion is relative: there is Nothing that is still.
Against this Swan I shot an arrow; then, perceiving that I was but a
Pure Fool, they let me pass.
Thus and not otherwise I came to the Temple of the Graal.
*********
Asteroid Symbol Path Connecting

Pallas ç Chokmah- Geburah
Juno è Chesed- Geburah
Vesta é Binah- Netzach
Ceres æ Yesod-Kether
Eros Netzach-Geburah
Sappho Netzach-Kether
Hidalgo Yesod-Geburah
Toro Geburah-Kether
Pandora Hod-i = √-1
Psyche Netzach-Chokmah
Urania Binah-0 (Zero)
Chiron å Binah-∅ (Null Set)
Amor Netzach-ℵ0
Diana Yesod-i = √-1
Icarus Hod-Binah
Lilith Geburah-i = √-1
New Transcen- Description Element Z- Sym- Qa-

Paths dental Path ~ num bol of bal-
to traditional ber Ele- listic
Path ment Value
connecting
∅-0 5–8 Grace analog of Hydrogen 1 H 0
Neptune/Chokmah =
Durga/Hera ℵ2
Page 14
∅- i = √- 3-8 Helium 2 He 1
1
∅-ℵ0 7-8 Analog of Peh/Mars = Lithium 3 Li 2
Lobachevski/0
∅-ℵ1 4-8 Beryllium 4 Be 3
∅-ℵ2 2-8 Boron 5 B 4
∅-1 1-8 Carbon 6 C 5
∅-2 Nitrogen 7 N 6
∅-3 å Chiron Oxygen 8 O 7
∅-4 Fluorine 9 F 8
∅-5 Neon 10 Ne 9
∅-6 6-8 Power analog of Sign Sodium 11 Na 10
Capricorn = Constellation
Capricorn
∅-7 Magnesium 12
∅-8 Aluminum 13
∅-9 8-9 Power analog of Sol = Silicon 14
Helios
∅-10 8-10 Power analog of Pluto = Phosphorus 15
Hades
0- i = √-1 3-5 Power analog of Sign Sulfur 16
Cancer = Constellation
Cancer
0-ℵ0 5-7 Chlorine 17
0-ℵ1 4-5 Grace analog of Sign Leo Argon 18
(Libra*) = Constellation
Leo (Libra*)
0-ℵ2 2-5 Potassium 19
0-1 1-5 Calcium 20
0-2 Scandium 21
0-3 Titanium 22
0-4 Vanadium 23
0-5 Chromium 24
0-6 5-6 Power analog of Libra Manganese 25
(Leo*)
0-7 Iron 26
0-8 Cobalt 27
0-9 5-9 Nickel 28
0-10 5-10 Aphrodite Copper 29
i = √-1- 3-7 Zinc 30
ℵ0
i = √-1- 3-4 Da’ath/The Gallium 31
ℵ1 Abyss/Choronzon
i = √-1- 2-3 Grace analog of Germanium 32
ℵ2 Venus/Netzach = Norton
ℵ0
i = √-1-1 1-3 Power analog of Arsenic 33
Mercury/Hod = Beth b
i = √-1-2 Selene Selenium 34
i = √-1-3 Bromine 35
i = √-1-4 Krypton 36
i = √-1-5 Rubidium 37
Page 15
i = √-1-6 3-6 Power analog of Sign Strontium 38

Gemini – Constellation
Gemini
i = √-1-7 Yttrium 39
i = √-1-8 Zirconium 40
i = √-1-9 3-9 41
i = √-1- 3-10 42
10
ℵ0-ℵ1 4-7 Grace analog of 43
Jupiter/Kaph k, Path
connecting Sephiroth 4
and 7 = ℵ1/Amphitrite;
Vesta é
ℵ0-ℵ2 2-7 44
ℵ0-1 1-7 45
ℵ0-2 Pallas Athena Medusa Palladium 46
(Pallas ç)
ℵ0-3 Silver 47
ℵ0-4 48
ℵ0-5 49
ℵ0-6 6-7 Grace analog of Sign Tin 50
Scorpio = Constellation
Scorpio; Zeus
ℵ0-7 51
ℵ0-8 52
ℵ0-9 7-9 Grace analog of Sign 53
Pisces/Qoph –
Constellation Pisces
ℵ0-10 7-10 Grace analog of 54
Aquarius/Tzaddi x, Path
and 10 (Aries*) =
Constellation Aquarius
(Aries*)
ℵ1-ℵ2 2-4 Grace analog of Sign 55
Taurus/Vav w, Path
and 4 = Constellation
Taurus
ℵ1-1 1-4 56
ℵ1-2 57
ℵ1-3 58
ℵ1-4 59
ℵ1-5 60
Virgo/Yod =
Constellation Virgo
ℵ1-7 62
ℵ1-8 63
ℵ1-9 4-9 64
ℵ1-10 4-10 65
ℵ2-1 1-2 Power analog of 66
Page 16
Uranus/Aleph = i = √-
1/Persephone
ℵ2-2 67
ℵ2-3 68
ℵ2-4 69
ℵ2-5 70
Aries (Aquarius*) =
Constellation Aries
(Aquarius*)
ℵ2-7 72
ℵ2-8 73
ℵ2-9 2-9 74
ℵ2-10 2-10 75
1-4 76
1-5 Comets Iridium 77
1-7 Platinum 78
1-8 Apollo Gold 79
1-9 Ceres æ; Hermes Mercury 80
1-10 81
2-5 Chronos; Pallas ç Lead 82
2-7 83
2-8 84
2-9 85
2-10 Radon 86
3-4 Saturn (for Da’ath) 87
3-7 Vesta é Radium 88
3-8 89
3-9 90
3-10 91
4-8 Liberty Uranium 92
4-9 Neptunium 93
4-10 Dis Plutonium 94
5-9 95
5-10 96
6-10 Analog of Sign 97
Sagittarius (6-9) =
Constellation Sagittarius
n**-Ø
N**-0
n**-i =
√-1
N**-ℵ0
n**-ℵ1
n**-ℵ2
n**-1
n**-2
n**-3
n**-4
n**-5
n**-6
n**-7
Page 17
n**-8
n**-9
n**-10
(n+1)†-
Ø
. . . and
so, as
Father
Kurt is
wont to
say, it
goes
*In Aleister Crowley’s Qaballah and Tarot, The Book of Thoth

**First new Sephirah added after Ø , 0, i = √-1, ℵ0, ℵ1, and ℵ2
†Second new Sephirah added after Ø , 0, i = √-1, ℵ0, ℵ1, and ℵ2, etc.

Qaballah and Tarot Lesson III Part 4 Section 3

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Qaballah and Tarot: A Basic Course in 9 Lessons, by Yael R.

Yael R. Dragwyla First North American rights

Qaballah and Tarot: A Basic Course in Nine

Lesson III: The 22 Paths of the Tree of Life and the

c. Period III – Third Plane of the Sphere of Life (Chesed-ℵ1-Geburah-0-Tiphareth-Netzach-ℵ0-

Alternate: 11Dk23, Lesbium. Crystal structure: 

Chapter 10 of Crowley’s the Book of Lies (op. cit., p. 30):

Alternate: 12Cq24, Cliqueium. Crystal structure: 

Aleister Crowley, The Book of Lies, Chapter 11 (op. cit., p. 32):

Concerning the Holy Three-in-Naught.

Crowley’s The Book of Lies, Chapter 12 (op. cit., p. 34):

IO is the cry of the lower as OI of the higher.

Alternate: 14Si28, Silicone. Crystal structure: . Associations: transsexuals; rubber-freaks.

Aleister Crowley’s The Book of Lies, Chapter 13 (op. cit., p. 36):

Chapter 14 of Crowley’s The Book of Lies (op. cit., p. 38):

-- Ibid., from section 1955-1959

Chapter 15 of Aleister Crowley’s The Book of Lies (op. cit., p. 40):

Death implies change and individuality; if thou be THAT which hath

There is a Swan whose name is Ecstasy: it wingeth from the Deserts of

Asteroid Symbol Path Connecting

New Transcen- Description Element Z- Sym- Qa-

i = √-1-6 3-6 Power analog of Sign Strontium 38

*In Aleister Crowley’s Qaballah and Tarot, The Book of Thoth

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