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Title: Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
Review: This contains " Hume's doctrine of Causality," alluded to in " Liber OS ABYSMI vel DAATH " of Aleister Crowley: the latter short essay encompasses a revolutionary technique to end the reason, in that doing so it [i.e. the reason] may be overcome by the penetrating Higher Faculties. This is the ultimate text-book of Scepticism, portraying an essence of outsanding literary style, enveloped in blissful, abounding philosophies, not to be taken lightly. One should absorb the massive meaning of the entire book, than assimilate its meaning into one's everyday habit-universe, life-style, or reality-tunnel (or perhaps one has their own name for the same proposition, the arisen definition would be: the way in which the Universe appears through the choices one has made of existing, that have presently become automatic). In this way one will become unto Hume's philosophies -- rather than merely contemplating, as the vulgar mind usually chooses to do.
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