Liber VII Question
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What are the three obscure words in Liber VII, Cap. VII, v. 6 (Olalám! Imál! Tutúlu!)? I have been unable to find any definitions or sources for these words. In short any information regarding them or what they represent would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
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I've seen "Tutúlu" in the 27 Aethyr. Not sure as to the origins or reasoning, but that is what I can offer as far as a comment. It references Liber VII in the footnote of that sentence.
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@RegentLynx said
"What are the three obscure words in Liber VII, Cap. VII, v. 6 (Olalám! Imál! Tutúlu!)? I have been unable to find any definitions or sources for these words. In short any information regarding them or what they represent would be appreciated."
Their initials (O, I, T) define an obscure but somewhat important table in the Enochian system. I imagine that this provided the seed in Crowley that grew in to Liber VII. You won't find them in any language, and (except as echoed from this one place) won't find them anyplace else at all.
I think that most of what you want to know about them is actually given in Liber VII, Chapter 7:
"6. We know why all is hidden in the stone, within the coffin, within the mighty sepulchre, and we too answer Olalám! Imál! Tutúlu! as it is written in the ancient book.
- Three words of that book are as life to a new æon; no god has read the whole.
- But Thou and I, O God, have written it page by page.
- Ours is the elevenfold reading of the Elevenfold word.
- These seven letters Liber VII] together make seven diverse words; each word is divine, and seven sentences are hidden therein.
- Thou art the Word, O my darling, my lord, my master!"
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Thanks Jim and mojo for your answers. Still a bit obscure to me,but hopefully, meditating on it will eventually clear things up
