Classification

[quietist]

Hello,

I have kind of a technical question, and I'm hoping someone who has
been on this path longer than I can help me with it. Basically, I'm
wondering if Crowley ever incorporated The Law is for All into
classification system. I cannot find anything indicating a
classification in the book itself, nor in any of the indexes of
classified works that I have found. I'm just wondering if he saw his
own writings in that work as scholarly or inspired. Anyone?

Thanks!

- Carl

[Mike Noxaura]

of which sort of classification are you refering to?

He divided it into classes of writings as far as application and
distribution, yes. he also self published and classified his books
under philosophy as far as ISBN disributions in europe pre-1930.

[quietist]

Yeah, I did mean Class A, B, Etc.

Thanks anyway,

- Carl

Bruce Bullis wrote:
> I'm pretty sure he meant Class A, Class B, et cetera, not ISBN.
>
> (And no, I have no clue what the classification for that book would
be...)
>
> 93, 93/93.
>
> -bbb