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By Andrew Chumbley
The eight pairs forming this retinue are each regarded as the
father and mother of the initiate who, in standing at the heart
of the circle, is himself identified with the inner starry
radiance: the Child of Heaven on Earth. The initiate is thus the
vessel of the initiatory fire and is identified with 'Cain: the
Child eight times born on the wheel of the year and the eight
winds of space'. A female initiate would be identified with
the wife-sister of Cain and be seen as a Daughter of the Retinue.
Here follows the Conjuration of Tubalo Lucifer, adapted from the so-called
'Dragon-book of Essex' and as set forth for use in the covine
of four or 'Quadriga'. For solitary use, the ritual should be adapted
and the accompanying image used as a votive focus.
The Rite
The Quadriga is divided three and one: three will recite the
Conjuration and one - the chosen officiant - will serve as the
Vessel for the Flame of the Spirit. In this conjuration the
chosen vessel will be stationed in the North-east of the circle,
upon the earth-sign traced in powders of charcoal and ash. The
other brethren will be stationed so as to hold the circle in balance,
their faces, hearts and will turned unto the officiant.
Be Thou here amongst us to unsheath the blade from the heart of the upright stone,
to instruct us in the ways of metal and measure; yea, to reveal the Forbidden
Wisdom of
Angels amid this, the Earthen Circle of Our Arte.
The officiant should be led forth into the centre. The other
initiates should, if so skilled in Arte, now make sacrifice, turn
the circle and chant the name 'Tubalo' until the spirit indwells the
officiant. The Vessel may then give forth its oracle and empowerment.
Heed well my words and deeds, and know that I, Tubalo Lucifer, am with you!
Shod art Thou, Quadriga and Man, with the iron of Heaven's Forge on earth.
As it is spoken, so mote it be done! Bilo Bilo Hu! Bha-Azha-Ka!
The officiant bows to seal the conjuration. The brethren return the bow.
A suitable binding is the 'The Horseman's Salute' (Here's to the Horse,
with the four feet, etc.) A alternative version is as follows:
....................................................
The text and image are adapted from 'The Draconian Grimoire: An Enchiridion
of Crooked Path Sorcery' by Andrew D. Chumbley.