| “This volume represents the high-water mark of the thought of Éliphas Lévi. He is no longer talking of things as if their sense was fixed and universal. He is beginning to see something of the contradiction inherent in the nature of things, or, at any rate, he constantly illustrates the fact that the planes are to be kept separate for practical purposes, although in the final analysis they turn out to be one. This, and the extraordinarily subtle and delicate irony of which Éliphas Lévi is one of the greatest masters that has ever lived…” Aleister Crowley 15 x 21 cm, 322 pgs |
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