Thanks, that clarifies it.
"AC defines "pure will" as "the true expression of the Nature, the proper or inherent motion of the matter, concerned. It is unnatural to aim at any goal.""
This is difficult to put in words, but as an artist or a musician, for example, or even when working with computer programs, when I go into "doing mode," it is like I've heard other people describe it as "zen" or "jedi" or whatever semi-serious, inexact term to describe the strange state of focus that is almost "not-thinking" where the artist/musician/programmer becomes one (in a sense) with his object or intention. This is most likely a more mundane application of "will," but there is some overlay here of "pure will" and "lust of result". If you try to analyze why artists, musicians or whoever feel compelled to do what they're doing, some want fame or recognition, sure, but there are plenty of people just driven to do something because they have to or they feel they were born to or whatever. And what they are driven to do is intermingled with the result. When the result is finished, there is a satisfaction that is not dependent upon the result, but upon having done the thing, like creating a sand castle which you know will only bring a fleeting moment of "result satisfaction."
So, in the doing is the essence of the doer. In this way, I was considering the above Liber L entries. And if I remember correctly, Crowley has said similar things about True Will elsewhere in relation to the "doing".
In other words, the True Will is geared toward a specific "direction" which naturally produces certain results and, along the way of that direction, there would be a series of results-oriented strivings all directed by an inner compass. So, the will is unassuaged of purpose and is delivered (in the birthing sense) from lust of result. For, if results-oriented strivings are not undertaken, True Will will never be expressed ("delivered from"). And, paradoxically, True Will is freed from lust of result ("delivered from") because one's grander Purpose, once discovered, exists whether or not any results are achieved, so it is not dependent upon results. Whether you fail to act in accordance with your True Will, the True Will will always remain. This is why the term "discovered" is used rather than "decide." You discover your True Will, you don't decide what it is. So, it is not dependent upon anything, but it is not necessarily expressed, either (for example, if one does not discover it, he is not aware how to act in line with it).
Makes some sense, I hope. I think it's rather cool (and I don't think I've just made this up, so I'm not patting myself on the back).