The Confessions of Aleister Crowley

The Confessions of Aleister Crowley, “The Spirit of Solitude. an Autohagiography, Subsequently re-Antichristened The Confessions of Aleister Crowley”

The Confessions of Aleister Crowley

• Mandrake Press, London - Vol.I, 1929
• Mandrake Press, London - Vol.II, 1929
• Original galley proofs - Vol.III /with AC annotations, ND
• Cape, London, 1969
• Hill & Wang, NY HB, 1970
• Professional & Tech. Programs Inc., USA, October 1970
• Mystic Arts, USA, 1970
• Bantam Books, NY PB, March 1971
• Routledge & Kegan Paul, London HB, 1979
• Arkana, London PB [Penguin/Viking], December 1989

• http://web.archive.org/web/20040823022012/http://www.redflame93.com/DeskC.html — “Note: Only Volumes I & II were originally published. All editions published after 1969 contain Volumes I-VI. The titles of these volumes are: Part One: Towards the Golden Dawn. Part Two: The Mystical Adventure. Part Three: The Advent of the Aeon of Horus. Part Four: Magical Workings. Part Five: The Magus and Part Six: At the Abbey of Thelema. Although the Professional & Tech Program, as well as the Mystic Arts edition is listed above and are mentioned on the copyright page of the Bantam Books edition, we have yet to locate anyone who has ever seen copies.”
• http://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12197222100/The-Confessions-of-Aleister-Crowley-an-Autobiography — “Personally, I have found Crowley’s magical writings hard to accept. The mystical significance of written symbols, Secret Chiefs, and the mathematical relationships of numbers, such as Crowley’s own '666' seem to escape me. But a very strange thing happened while typing a draft of this review. My finger slipped for a moment as I was underlining between quotations. Instead of a line, for three spaces I typed what was the lower case of that key: 666. I stared in disbelief.”