A title can name a reported revelation, an early printed object, and a later expanded edition. The Equinox, Liber AL, 777, The Vision and the Voice, Magick in Theory and Practice, and The Book of Thoth each have distinct publication histories.
Browse the works
- The Equinox: Crowley’s Periodical, Issue by IssueSerial publication · Began 1909Inside The Equinox: how instructions, records, literature, reviews, and supplements work together across the early issues.
- Liber AL vel Legis: Three Chapters, Three Speaking VoicesThelemic text · Reported 1904; published 1909A chapter-by-chapter reading of The Book of the Law: Nuit, Hadit, Ra-Hoor-Khuit, and the changing logic of the three voices.
- 777: How the Correspondence Tables Actually WorkReference tables · Original issue 1909Rows, columns, key scales, and notes: a practical reading of Crowley’s 1909 correspondence tables and their later enlargement.
- The Vision and the Voice: Reading the Thirty AethyrsVisionary writing · 1911 printed editionHow the descent from the thirtieth to the first Aethyr changes voice, scene, procedure, and the roles of seer and scribe.
- Magick in Theory and Practice: From Definition to Ritual SequenceInstructional book · 1929 printingInside the 1929 book: its broad definition of magick, ordered ritual chapters, instruments, performance stages, and documentary appendices.
- The Book of Thoth: How Text and Tarot Images Argue TogetherTarot book and artwork · Book published 1944The 1944 book’s four-part structure, Harris’s visual contribution, renamed cards, and the argument made by text and image together.
For chronology and the 1904 Goetia printing, see the Crowley historical reference. For the older manuscript tradition, use the Ars Goetia reference.