Introitus Apertus

In this short fourth chapter A.E. Waite in his Introitus Apertus translation is once more not in shortage of wrong renderings of latin words. [Read more…] about Introitus Apertus vs Waite’s Open Entrance. Chap 4

Introitus Apertus sentence Superior virtues in the inferior system are not poetically purposed. A.E. Waite in his Open Entrance is more economical with a stint of rare heavenly conjunction. [Read more…] about Introitus Apertus vs Waite’s Open Entrance. Chap 3

In Introitus Apertus the latin verb Inficio means to teach, charm and tint. A.E. Waite, in his Open Entrance, translated as:” who are those nymphs whom he charms by means of his incantations”. [Read more…] about Introitus Apertus vs Waite’s Open Entrance. Chap 2

How comes “On the need of Sophic Mercurius ” in Introitus Apertus, become “On the need of  Sulphur ”  in Waite’s Open Entrance? [Read more…] about Introitus Apertus vs Waite’s Open Entrance. Chap 1

A.E. Waite’s is the Open Entrance version commonly available on the internet. Is this translation of Introitus Apertus reliable? Here is the first four chapters’ analysis. [Read more…] about Introitus Apertus vs Waite’s Open Entrance