No I don't. If you have a copy of the work (any version) I need a steamy quote about the serpent's kiss - whether it matches this quote exactly or not.
Well, he usually did not bite women on the neck, but on the wrist. If you're looking specifically for sensationalism, try the yellow press about him. However, there are also these two references to one occassion of bestowing the kiss...
A Magick Life, A Biography of Aleister Crowley by Martin Booth (London: Hodder and Stoughton 200) On pg. 434 it mentions Crowley's meeting with Nancy Cunard "whom he was said to have interrupted in mid-conversation with a request that he be permitted to give her a Serpent's Kiss. She acquiesced, whereupon Crowley bit her on the wrist. Later, she claimed the bite had given her blood poisoning."
The Private World of St. John Terrapin by Chapman Pincher (London: Sidgwick & Jackson 1982), pg. 165 mentions St. John Terrapin witnessing Crowley giving Cunard the Serpent's Kiss. He states, "I saw him on one occassion seize the arm of a lady companion - the heiress Nancy Cunard, with whom he was friendly - and bite her wrist, drawing blood and a cry of pain."
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A Magick Life, A Biography of Aleister Crowley by Martin Booth (London: Hodder and Stoughton 200) On pg. 434 it mentions Crowley's meeting with Nancy Cunard "whom he was said to have interrupted in mid-conversation with a request that he be permitted to give her a Serpent's Kiss. She acquiesced, whereupon Crowley bit her on the wrist. Later, she claimed the bite had given her blood poisoning."
The Private World of St. John Terrapin by Chapman Pincher (London: Sidgwick & Jackson 1982), pg. 165 mentions St. John Terrapin witnessing Crowley giving Cunard the Serpent's Kiss. He states, "I saw him on one occassion seize the arm of a lady companion - the heiress Nancy Cunard, with whom he was friendly - and bite her wrist, drawing blood and a cry of pain."
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