ˈiːvən ðə tˈaɪɾəlz ʌv ˈiːtʃ ᵻpˈɪsəl ɑːɹ ɡˈɪvən ɪn lˈætɪn, ænd ɪts ˈɔfən mˈɛdɪˌiːvəl ɡˈaɪz ʌv dˈiːlɪŋ wɪð sˈʌbdʒɛkt mˈæɾɚz, sˈʌtʃ ɐz ðɪ ɪfˈɛkts ʌv "mˈɛləŋkˌɑːli bˈaɪl", kæn biː kənsˈɪdɚd ɐnˈʌðɚɹ ʌv kɹˈoʊliz ɡɹˈeɪt ɛɡzˈæmpəlz ʌv jˈuːzɪŋ ˈeɪntʃənt tˈɛksts æz tˈɛmpləts.
Even the titles of each epistle are given in Latin, and its often medieval guise of dealing with subject matters, such as the effects of "melancholy bile", can be considered another of Crowley's great examples of using ancient texts as templates.