ARTICLES
'Aleister
Crowley' in Dictionary of National Bibliography
'Aleister Crowley - Great Ideas of the Twentieth Century'
by Snoo Wilson (transcript
as published in Thelema 94 edited by Mogg Morgan)
ASTROLOGY
Modern
Textbook of Astrology
by
Margaret Hone
[Old but much ripped off introduction to main
tenets of astrology and a must for any serious occultist.]
History of Astrology
by Jack Lindsay
CHAOS MAGICK
'On
The Other Hand Path'
by Ray Sherwin
published in Nuit Isis Reader
1
Liber Null and Psychonaut
by Pete Carroll
The Book of Results
by Ray Sherwin
Liber Kaos
by Pete Caroll
SSOTBME
by Ramsey Dukes
Thundersqueak
by Angerford and Lea
Chaos Ritual
by Steve Wilson
Chaos International Journal,
various authors
Condenced Chaos
by Phil Hine
Chaotopia
by Dave Lee (Mandrake)
Now This Is What I Call Chaos Magick
by Greg Humphries and
Julian Vayne (Mandrake)
Kaos Hieroglyphica
by Anton Channing (Mandrake)
COMPARATIVE RELIGION
Varieties
of Religious Experience
by
William James
The Golden Bough
by JG Frazer
[Useful as a compendium of sources
but theoretically dubious.]
Yoga Immortality and Freedom
by Mircea Eliade
Shamanism
by Mircea Eliade
Gods and Myths of India
by Alain Danielou (Inner Traditions)
Shiva & Dionysus
by Alain Danielou (Inner Traditions)
Masks of God
by Joseph Campbell (Princeton / Bollingen).
[see
also the PBS video series by Joseph Campbell (with Bill Moyers),
'The Power of Myth' in six programmes. I borrowed a copy at my local
library although copies are available for sale from Mandrake of Oxford.]
History of Religious Ideas (3 vols)
by Mircea Eliade
Three Pillars of Zen
by Roshi
FICTION
The
Wizard of Earthsea
by
Ursula Le Guin
The Left Hand of Darkness
by Ursula Le Guin
Lammas Night
by Katherine Kurtz
Steppenwolf
by Herman Hesse
Doctor Faustus
by Thomas Mann
The Glass Bead Game
by Herman Hesse
Siddharta
by Herman Hesse
The Chemical Wedding
by Lindsay Clarke
Angel of The West Window
by G Meyrinck
The Golem
by G Meyrinck
The Green Face
by G Meyrinck
La Bas
by JK Huysmans
Moon Child
by Aleister Crowley (Weiser)
The God Game
by Gerald Suster
(New English Library).
[Excellent.
Like Edgar Allan Poe, Sheridan Le Fanu, and Arthur Machen, Gerald
Suster's writing is dark, flamboyant and inventive. His other novels
are also worth reading.]
The Perfume of Egypt and Other Weird Stories
by
CW Leadbeater (TPH, Adyar)
The Demon Lover
by Dion Fortune (SIL)
The Secrets of Dr Taverner
by Dion Fortune (SIL)
The Winged Bull
by Dion Fortune (SIL)
The Goat Foot God
by Dion Fortune (SIL)
The Sea Priestess
by Dion Fortune (SIL)
Moon Magic
by Dion Fortune (SIL).
[Dion Fortune's novels are
hardly works of art but they contain some key magical ideas.]
The Magick Bookshop
- Stories of the Occult
by
Kala Trobe (LLewellyn).
[A very well written
and fascinating collection of short stories
in the style of Dion Fortune's Secrets of
Dr Taverner, by one of today's best writers
of occult fiction.]
Magick in the West End
- Stories of the
Occult
by Kala Trobe (LLewellyn).
[An excellent
sequel to The Magick Bookshop.]
High Magic's Aid
by Scire [alias Gerald
B Gardner] (Godolphin House).
Winged Pharaoh
by Joan Grant
The Dreamer on the Vine
by Liz Greene
(The Bodley Head Ltd)
[The celebrated astrologer
is an equally competent and talented writer,
and this fiction (?) novel
will keep you thinking long after you finish
reading it. Could Liz Greene be a reincarnation
of the great astrologer and seer Nostradamus?]
KABBALAH
'Gematria'
by McGregor Matters
[Reprinted in collection entitled The Kabbalah
of Aleister Crowley - which also contains 777 a book of correspondences
which is essential part of any magicians library and also Sepher
Sephira, a dictionary of kabbalistic terms also worth having.]
The Mystical Kabbalah
by Dion Fortune (SIL).
[Flawed
but important study of Kabbalah which shows how the image can
be integrated into astral
work.]
The Shinning Paths
by Dolores Ashcroft Nowicki
[Also highly
recommended are all the other books by Dolores.]
The Sefer Yetzirah
Edited and translated by Aryeh Kaplan (Weiser)
[Work of great genius.]
The Bahir Edited and translated
by Aryeh Kaplan
The Kabbalah
by G Scholem
Readings from The Zohar
by G Scholem
Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism
by G Scholem
[Scholem is a
famous scholar of the Kabbalah although he has received some criticism
of late
for his failure to acknowledge the centrality of magick to Kabbalistic
thought.]
Climbing The Tree of Life
- A Practical Manual of Magickal Qabalah -
by
David Rankine (Avalonia Books).
[For dynamic and practical Qabalistic
work, includes meditations, pathworkings, illustrations and Qabalistic
correspondences
tables.]
MAGICK
Magick:
The Western Tradition
by
Francis King
Ritual Magick In England
by Francis King
Sexuality, Magick and Perversion
by Francis King
Techniques of High Magick
by
Francis King and Stephen Skinner
[The
Francis King books are a little bit out of date but are easy to read
and full of useful information. The titles can belie
the serious content. Copies
should be available in most public libraries. ]
The Search for Abraxas
by Neville Drury
The Occult
by Colin Wilson
Magic: The Complete Primer
by David Conway
[A timeless classic,
originally published in 1972 by Jonathan Cape, this work is packed
with useful and practical
information, and more than a mere primer. Many competent magicians
found this inspirational book has helped them on their way.]
Heka
- The Practices of Ancient Egyptian Ritual & Magic -
by
David Rankine (Avalonia Books).
[All clearly presented for the ritual
magician.
Contains illustrations and relevant correspondences tables.]
Visual Magick
by Jan Fries (Mandrake).
[Excellent beginners
book.]
Tankhem - Seth and Egyptian Magick - Volume 1 -
by Mogg Morgan
(Mandrake)
The Bull of Ombos
- Seth and Egyptian Magick - Volume 2 -
by
Mogg Morgan (Mandrake)
Supernatural Assault in Ancient Egypt
- Seth, Renpet and Moon Magick
- Volume 3 -
by Mogg Morgan (Mandrake).
[All
3 volumes are works by a practitioner scholar.]
The Splendour That Was Egypt
by Margaret Murray
MYSTERIES,
MYSTICISM & MAGIC
Master
of The Mysteries
The Life of Manly Palmer Hall
by Louis Sahagun (Process, 2008)
[A fascinating and insightful biography
of an extraordinary individual.
Lavishly illustrated. Superb. A tour de force.]
TANTRA
Tantra
Magick
by AMOOKOS
Tantra
Sadhana
by Sahajanath
The Tantrik Tradition
by A Barati
Shiva & Dionysus
by Alain Danielou (Inner Traditions)
Gods and Myths of India
by Alain Danielou (Inner Traditions)
Yoga Immortality and Freedom
by Mircea Eliade
Tantra by P Rawson
The Origins of Yoga
and Tantra
- Indic Religions to the Thirtheenth Century -
by
Professor Geoffrey Samuel
(Cambridge
University Press , 2008)
[Yoga,
Tantra and other forms of Asian meditation are practised in modernised forms
throughout the
world today, but most introductions to Hinduism or
Buddhism tell only part of the story of how they developed. This book is an
interpretation of the history of Indic religions up to around 1200 CE, with
particular focus on the development of Yogic and Tantric traditions.]
TAROT
The
Book of Thoth
by
Aleister Crowley
Encyclopaedia of Tarot
by Richard Cavendish
The Encyclopedia of Tarot
by Stewart R Kaplan
78 Degrees of Wisdom
by Rachel Pollack 2 vols
The Truth About The Tarot
by Gerald Suster (Skoob).
[This
is a good book to read, especially for those working with the Crowley-Harris
deck.]
Tarot
- A Key to The Wisdom of The Ages
by Paul Foster Case
(BOTA)
Understanding The Tarot
- A Personal Teaching Guide -
by Juliet
Sharman-Burke
THELEMIC MAGICK
The
Great Beast
by
John Symonds
[reprinted as King of the Shadow Realm,
(Duckworth)]
[The author is hostile to Crowley, but this is
a fascinating account if one bears in mind the author's prejudices.]
'Virgins, Whores and Scarlet Women
- Women and Magick' article by Shantidevi
in the Thelemic journal Nuit Isis Issue 1.
Becoming Magick
by David Rankine (Mandrake).
'New and Revised Magicks
for the New Aeon, drawing on over twenty years of magickal work in a variety
of systems, this book is a forward-looking manual full
of new material and techniques created to push the boundaries of contemporary
magick'. [A
fresh approach to Qabalah, Gematria and Magick. Among many other things,
contains instructions on how to make top quality Abra-Melin Oil and Incense,
and the legendary Kyphi Incense of the ancient Egyptian priesthood, essential
items for the magician.]
The Magick of Thelema
- A Handbook of the Rituals of Aleister Crowley
by
Lon Milo Duquette (Weiser)
The Eye in the Triangle
by Israel Regardie (New
Falcon Press)
The Middle Pillar
by Israel Regardie (Weiser)
Legacy of The Beast
by Gerald Suster (Weiser)
Magical Dilemma of Victor Neuberg
by Jean Overton Fuller (Mandrake)
Magick, Liber ABA etc. by Aleister Crowley
[Not an easy book to read
in one sitting but worth having a copy of and working through over a few
years as your experience grows. The best edition used to be the Penguin/RKP
has been withdrawn. Weiser have produced a definative edition at $49. Otherwise
there are several reprints of the first edition available but they lack an
index and decent contents page but they are very cheap. If your edition has
the section on yoga then have a look but I recommend skipping this and getting
a decent yoga and meditation teacher instead. It is really a rewriting of
Vivekanandas Raja Yoga which is in turn a commentary on Patanjali's Yoga
Sutras. These are crucial magical ideas here but take a bit of digesting.
Read Introduction then go to section two on ceremonial magick. Read through
the various short chapters that sets out the basic symbolism of the magical
weapons.] Dip into the fascinating chapters in part three, which begins with
the fantastic 'Hymn to Pan'. Much of the instructional material is actually
contained in Appendices VI and VII 'a few principle rituals' (an understatement
if ever there was one), which can be worked through in the following order
(perhaps it might take a few years to do this).
'Liber O'
'Liber Astarte '
'Liber HHH'
Appendices IV 'Liber Samech' is an advanced ritual and you need a bit of experience
before making much of it.
The smaller rituals such as 'Star Sapphire', 'Star Ruby' and 'Mass of Phoenix'
are very much Crowley/Thelemic rituals and can, if you wish, be used to substitute
the older Golden Dawn formulae given in 'Liber O'. 'Liber Resh' is worth memorising
as a neat way of worshipping the sun on solstices etc.
'Liber 15 - The Gnostic Mass' is a church like ritual for larger groups who
are into that sort of thing. Various tapes of this are available. [Do not slavishly
follow the formulae in Magick, use your brain.] The
Confessions or Autohagiography by Aleister Crowley [Long winded, but if
you're hooked by now, you'll love it.]
Aleister Crowley and The Hidden God
by Kenneth Grant (Starfire)
The Magical Revival
by Kenneth Grant (Starfire)
Cults of The Shadows
by Kenneth Grant (Starfire).
[Not the easiest
or the most scholarly of writers, but very original and even though you
may only understand 25% of what he says, you'll either be fascinated or
repelled. Read in conjunction with Shantidevi's article mentioned above.]
THEOSOPHY
Blavatsky
and Her Teachers
by
Jean Overton Fuller
(East West / TPH London).
[A well researched
and profoundly insightful biography of the extraordinary
Madame Blavatsky, the pioneer of the modern occult and new
age movement, elegantly written by a respected Theosophical
scholar.]
Madame
Blavatsky Medium and Magician
by John Symonds
[A humourous,
well written biography.]
The Extraordinary Life and Influence of HP Blavatsky
by Sylvia
Cranston (GP Putnam & Sons).
[A more recent and critically acclaimed
biography.]
Isis Unveiled
by HP Blavatsky (Theosophy Co.)
The Secret Doctrine
by HP Blavatsky (Theosophy Co.)
The Key to Theosophy
by HP Blavatsky (TPH)
The Voice of The Silence
by HP Blavatsky (TPH)
Esoteric Budhism
by AP Sinnett ((Wizards Bookshelf)
Light On The Path
by Mabel Collins (TPH)
The Divine Plan
- A Commentary on HP Blavatsky's Secret Doctrine -
by
Geoffrey Barborka (TPH)
Exploring the Great Beyond
by Geoffrey
Farthing (TPH)
Deity, Cosmos & Man
by Geoffrey Farthing (Point Loma)
[This is only a very small selection of the great Theosophical Classics.]
WITCHCRAFT
Fire
Child
- The Life and Magic of Maxine Sanders 'Witch Queen'
by
Maxine Sanders (Mandrake).
[The long awaited autobiography
of one of the world's most influential and respected witches.]
A
Voice in The Forrest
- Conversations with Alex Sanders
by Jimahl Di Fiosa (Harvest Shadows Publications).
Mastering Witchcraft
- A Practical Guide for Witches, Warlocks & Covens
-
by Paul Huson (Perigee)
Witches
- True Encounters with Wicca, Wizards, Covens, Cults and Magick -
by Hans Holzer (Black Dog & Leventhal).
[A study of modern occult
and magical practices in America and Britain.]
The Spiral Dance
by Starhawk (Harper & Row)
Witch Cult in Western Europe
by Margaret Murray
Witchcraft Today
by Gerald B Gardner (Citadel)
The Meaning of Witchcraft
by Gerald B Gardner (Red
Wheel / Weiser)
Witchcraft for Tomorrow
by Doreen Valiente (Hale)
The Rebirth of Witchcraft
by Doreen Valiente (Hale)
Natural Magic
by Doreen Valiente (Hale).
[Doreen Valiente has been
called the Mother of the modern witchcraft revival. In any case she wrote
most of the Gardnerian material in the 1950s].
Lid of the Cauldron
by Patricia Crowther (Capall Bann).
[Very good.
Patricia Crowther writes well in an entertaining and highly personal style].
High
Priestess
by Patricia Crowther (UK Hale, US Pheonix) [autobiography]
From
Stagecraft to Witchcraft
- The early years of a High Priestess -
by Patricia Crowther (Capall Bann). [autobiography]
Ecstasies:
Decoding The Witch's Sabbath
by Carlo Ginsberg
Wiccan Roots
by Philip Heselton
(Capall Bann).
[A
study of the history of Gardnerian Wicca].
The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles
by Ronald Hutton
(Blackwell)
The Triumph of The Moon
- A History of Modern Pagan Witchcraft
-
by Ronald Hutton (Oxford University Press).
[An in depth
scholarly study of Modern Witchcraft by Professor Hutton, and
a very good read.]
Wicca
- The Old Religion in The New Age -
by
Vivianne Crowley (Thorsons).
[Very influential modern classic.]
Witches - An Encyclopedia of Paganism and Magic -
by Michael
Jordan (Kyle Cathie)
Witchcraft - A Complete Guide -
by Teresa Moorey (Hodder & Stoughton).
[Very good all-rounder guide, by a prolific and knowledgeable author.]
Witcha - A Book of Cunning -
by Nathaniel J Harris (Mandrake).
[A
book of operational Sabbatic English Witchcraft, with original artwork and
photographs from the Musem of Witchcraft in Boscastle.]
Helrunar
by Jan Fries (Mandrake).
[A manual of rune magick,
highly illustrated, third revised and enlarged edition.]
Magick Without Peers
- A Course in Progressive Witchcraft
for The Solitary Practitioner -
by David Rankine and Ariadne
Rainbird (Capall Bann).
['' This is a book about Progressive
Witchcraft which the authors see as being more ecclectic and
universal than Alexandrian and Gardnerian Wicca.'' Full of material
and techniques for self-unfoldment, ritual and magickal work,
including the creation and use of incenses and oils. For those
who respect the beauty and wisdom of the Alexandrian and Gardnerian
Craft, but also appreciate that of Magick, Voodoo and Tantra.]
Circle of Fire
- The Symbolism and Practices of Wiccan Ritual
-
by Sorita d'Este and David Rankine (Avalonia Books).
[Well designed, with very clearly presented and explained material,
gives you all the information you will need to work good and
effective rituals, from temple preparation to the actual practices.
Contains illustrations, photographs, and relevant correspondences
tables.]
Wicca,
Magickal Beginnings
- A Study of the Possible Origins of the
Rituals and Practices found in this Modern Tradition of Pagan
Witchcraft and Magick -
by Sorita d'Este and David Rankine
(Avalonia Books).
The Western Way
by John & Caitlin Mathews
[The first and for many,
best book by this prolific pair. May be a useful intro to some aspects
of CelticMagick.]
What Witches Do
by Janet and Stewart Farrar (Hale)
Eight Sabbats for Witches
by Janet and Stewart Farrar
(Hale)
The Witches Way
by Janet and Stewart Farrar (Hale)
Progressive Witchcraft
by Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone (New
Page)
DVDs
Discovering
Witchcraft
- Journey Through The Elements and The Mysteries -
2 DVDS Box Set,
with Janet Farrar, Stewart
Farrar and Gavin Bone,
buy directly from Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone's website
[A practical course taught by Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone, through the initiatory
journey of one of their students. Includes one of the last appearances by Stewart
Farrar.]
Legend of the Witches
-
Their Secret Rituals Revealed -
1 DVD
Directed by Malcolm Leigh
Produced by Border Films
Release date: 1969
Legend of the Witches features Alex and Maxine Sanders and
their coven performing magical rituals. This is a well made and visually stunning
film, and one can understand why the Sanders created such a sensation as occult
personalities, and attracted so many followers; because there was a lot more
to them than only glamour. See full review from the Mandrake Speaks archive
below:
Sunday,
March 11, 2007
Legend of the Witches (Review)
Written
and Directed by Malcolm Leigh
Produced by Negus-Fancey
Edited by Judith Smith
Lighting Cameraman: Robert Webb
Border Film Production (London) Ltd
Year: 1969
Featuring: Alex and Maxine Sanders and their beautiful coven.
Format: DVD
‘In
the beginning was the Moon, Diana. Her lover was the Dawn, Lucifer
- God of Light. They created man, and built the monuments, which
tracked their paths across the skies. Now man could predict the
movements of the Gods, he sought to control them, through priests
and ritual…’
Originally
X-rated, this newly released DVD, is a real period piece this,
documenting the beliefs and practices of Alex Sanders and the
circle of witches, which under his leadership, electrified the
popular imagination and attracted many into the Wiccan path.
The
film's leisurely pace requires the modern viewer to make some
adjustment to their viewing habits. Nevertheless this is a minor
masterpiece and really manages to tell one of witchcraft's many
'stories'. We've perhaps become a little too knowing to accept
all of the certainties of 1960s Wicca - but nevertheless we can
all agree, that this 'warts and all' view, really does capture
the spirit of the time. It's a beautiful film, shot I think in
16mm black and white, which lends it a very artistic feel, reminding
me most of the experimental films of Maya Deren or indeed UK
classics of 'socialist realism' such as 'Night Mail', the 1936
movie by John Grierson, with music by Benjamin Britten.
The
documentary begins with lovely sweeping shots of seascapes and
ancient, elemental landscapes over which the film's narrator
begins his tale of the ancient witch mythology, of the Goddess
Diana and her consort Lucifer, the sun. Now whether or not one
buys into this spirited mythology, we have strayed into controversy
almost immediately. Who amongst the current glut of media witches
even dares to mention that name - Lucifer?
Almost
half the film explores these ideas, covering issues such the
mysteries of earth energy, altered states, the pagan traces that
survive in pre-reformation churches, the persecutions and the
rebirth of the old religion. It's foundation myth, easy to sneer
at, but strangely wonderful just the same.
Seamlessly,
the film now deliverers us into the hands of a modern coven.
We see them perform a variety of rites. First, an outdoor initiation.
The candidate, referred to throughout as Michael, not because
that's his real name but presumably because of the ancient folk
myth of 'crazy man Michael', Britain's very own 'holy fool'.
The priestess repeatedly calls 'Michael' to various encounters
with elemental forces, the whole rite done at Alderley Edge in
Cheshire, itself a place of power, just a stone's thrown from
Lindow Moss, where in Iron Age times, other, darker rites were
done by our pagan ancestors.
Now
the action moves into the temple, after some exploration of the
many cursing exhibits, still to be seen at the Boscastle's Witchcraft
Museum, we are prepared for the notion that witches sometimes
curse. The coven, prepare such a curse, using the traditional
and extremely ancient technique, in which a poppet is given life
through the agency of Alex and Maxine's act of sexual magick
- fascinating stuff.
We
even get to see something seldom alluded to these days - the
so-called 'Black Mass.' completed with a very lifelike 'sign
of Osiris slain' - . These witches, known these days as Alexandrians,
do not see such as mass as any form of inversion of Christian
principles. They knew something that we have all perhaps forgotten
- there is no impervable barrier between primitive Christianity
and classical paganism. It was around this time that Professor
Morton Smith wrote his groundbreaking book Jesus the Magician.
The 'Black Mass' is only 'black to the blind' - it is in fact
a celebration of life in all is bounty.
The
film concludes with a nod to the future, when the special powers
of the witch will be understood more in terms of the newish science
of ESP and indeed the 1960s first forays into the psychedelic,
encounter groups and other techniques of obsession and transcendence.
Of course some in the new millennial will find this all too embarrassing
and bad for business - but what do they know? Who are then the
true successors to Alex Sanders and the witches of the 1960s?
If they were still here I'd say the Temple ov Psychic Youth would
be a likely contender. The film will outrage some but inspire
others to take up where they left off after a generation or more
of stoney sleep. Buy this and be refreshed. - Mogg Morgan
Labels: legend of the witches
Black
Widow Live
1 DVD with bonus
Live CD
Available
from Mystic Records
(cat
number 82356644792)
www.mysticrecords.co.uk
Here
is the show that caused so much controversy in the 1960s press
and with audiences, got this cult group banned by the BBC and
from touring in the USA. For many years now, the album 'Sacrifice'
and especially the single 'Come to the Sabbath' has been the
unofficial anthem of the pagan movement.
Almost
forty years ago, I remember buying my first ever album (Black
Sabbath/Paranoid) then being told by friends that what I really
wanted to hear was Black Widow - far more edgy. Trouble was no
one could get a copy, and everyone confused them with Black Sabbath
- the rest is history for what is called the most unfortunate
of bands.
The
release of their well crafted album, whose underlying concept
and accompanying stageshow benefited from the input of the infamous
Maxine and Alex Sanders (the whole story is told in Maxine's
new autobiography Fire Child - see above) . Trouble was it also
coincided with the Sharon Tate/La Bianca murders. So all in all
the album sunk without a trace and Black Widow eventually split.
But
steadily over the years, their albums, especially Sacrifice,
continued a twilight existence. But no one really knew what they
were like live and what was that infamous stage show?
Clive
Jones, the talented saxophonist and flutist remembered that one
of their singles was filmed for the German equivalent of Top
of the Pops. For many years he worked to track down the original
producer, and was eventually promised a remastered copy of the
film. When it eventually arrived, he was stunned to discover
that the DVD included the entire stage show, which had been done
as a warm up in the afternoon before the broadcast. Clive has
no memory of all this, perhaps it's another example of the old
saying "if you can remember the 1960s, you weren't there".
This
DVD and accompanying CD is a fine piece of Rock and indeed occult
history. And what a wonderful undiscovered classic is on offer
here. Filmed in black and white you get the full ritual opening,
then the invocation of the Ashtoreth, whose look is clearly modelled
on the original concept created by Maxine Sanders as documented
in her autobiography. The story moves to the 'demoness' as she
attempts to seduce and possess the magician, then the battle
and final 'licence to depart'.
The
Black Widow vocalist, musicians and dancer all look great. The
whole performance is very dramatic, real and physical with the
incense burning and the building of power tangible. Furthermore,
it is a very aesthetically pleasing stage show.
It's
a really great Rock film, it's a really great Pagan film, with
the added bonus of live versions of all the tracks, all of which
are longer and musically richer than the studio album.
Black
Widow Live Stage Show DVD plus live bonus CD
- got to do it really. [Mogg]
'Love
Is The Law, Love Under Will'
(C) OGDOS, PO Box 250, Oxford, OX1
1AP.
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