The Universe Thoth card depicts a dancing figure at the center, surrounded by esoteric symbols and cosmic elements. This representation signifies the Fool’s integration and alignment with the cosmic forces, achieving a state of enlightenment and transcendence. It reflects the Fool’s transformation from a naive wanderer to a wise and enlightened being, having successfully navigated the trials and lessons of the Tarot’s archetypal landscape. In his waning years Crowley befriended John Symonds and acceded to the young writer's request that Crowley supply notes for a biography. He designated Symonds and Kenneth Grant, the youngest of his last students, as literary executors, empowered to publish his papers. On 1 December 1947, at Netherwood, a residential hotel in The Ridge, Hastings, Crowley, by this time a chronic heroin addict, died of bronchitis and heart congestion. His remains were cremated at Brighton and reportedly have been lost. Symonds 1997, p.29; Booth 2000, pp.107–11; Sutin 2000, pp.72–73; Kaczynski 2010, pp.68–69; Churton 2011, p.52. Moving to the commune with Hirsig, Shumway, and their children Hansi, Howard, and Poupée, Crowley described the scenario as "perfectly happy ... my idea of heaven." [140] They wore robes, and performed rituals to the sun god Ra at set times during the day, also occasionally performing the Gnostic Mass; the rest of the day they were left to follow their own interests. [141] Undertaking widespread correspondences, Crowley continued to paint, wrote a commentary on The Book of the Law, and revised the third part of Book 4. [142] He offered a libertine education for the children, allowing them to play all day and witness acts of sex magic. [143] He occasionally travelled to Palermo to visit rent boys and buy supplies, including drugs; his heroin addiction came to dominate his life, and cocaine began to erode his nasal cavity. [144] There was no cleaning rota, and wild dogs and cats wandered throughout the building, which soon became unsanitary. [145] Poupée died in October 1920, and Ninette gave birth to a daughter, Astarte Lulu Panthea, soon afterwards. [146]

Djurdjevic, Gordan (2014). India and the Occult: The Influence of South Asian Spirituality on Modern Western Occultism. New York City: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-1-137-40498-5. OCLC 870285576. In fact, Crowley even had a relationship with the president of the Cambridge University Footlights Dramatic Club, Herbert Pollitt, though they eventually split up due to different interests. Crowley regretted this break up for a long time after.eternal “Death and Born”. We call it the universe. 2. Surrounding circumstances (other symbols) a. The house of material Crowley went on a big-game hunting trip to India—but as with so many things in his life, it ended up going horribly wrong. The trip was cut short after he shot two men who tried to rob him. The men survived, but he had to leave the country nonetheless. If you draw the Universe card in a reading, it is a sign that you are on the right path to spiritual enlightenment. It is a time to trust your intuition and to let go of any fears or doubts. The Universe is supporting you, and you are on your way to a higher level of consciousness. 2. Transcending limitations: Exploring the transformative power of the Universe card

The Universe Thoth Tarot card is a rich tapestry of archetypal themes that resonate deeply within the human psyche. Three prominent archetypes found in the card are the Hero’s Journey, the Cosmic Balance, and the Infinite Potential. Booth 2000, pp.274–82; Sutin 2000, pp.199–204; Kaczynski 2010, pp.193–203; Churton 2011, pp.149–52. Symonds, John (1997). The Beast 666: The Life of Aleister Crowley. London: Pindar Press. ISBN 978-1-899828-21-0. OCLC 60232203. Hanegraaff, Wouter J. (2012). "Foreword". In Bogdan, Henrik; Starr, Martin P. (eds.). Aleister Crowley and Western Esotericism. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. pp.vii–x. ISBN 978-0-19-986309-9. OCLC 820009842. The Hero’s Journey, a universal narrative pattern, symbolizes the transformative path of self-discovery and growth. The Universe Thoth card encapsulates the culmination of this journey, where the seeker emerges triumphant, having overcome obstacles and integrated newfound wisdom.

19. Continuing Crowley

In 1904, after leaving the Golden Dawn, Crowley travelled to Egypt. He reported that while there, he received a channeled text called “The Book of the Law.” At the heart of this text was the message, “ Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law; love is the law, love under will. ” Cavendish, Richard (1978). "Crowley and After". A History of Magic. London: Sphere Books. pp.167–79. ISBN 0-7221-2214-4. OCLC 16423603.