Nu? Nuit? Had? Hadit?

What's the Difference?

The ITh signifies the speaker. In AL: I the speaker is Nuit, and Hadit is diminished to Had; in AL: II the speaker is Hadit, and Nuit is diminished to "Nu". Both are always present; the position of the ITh determines the focus.

(When the focus is on both, or neither (0 = 2), Had and Nu are referred to as Ra Hoor Khuit, their conjunction.*)

Why is ITh appropriate?

Greek gematria:

NF (Nu) = 56 ("My word is six and fifty")
HAD = 13
ITh = 19

NFITh = 75
HADITh = 32

(56 + 13 = 69) + 19 = 88

NFITh + HAD or NF + HADITh = 88
61 the Jews call it; I call it 8, 80, 418

What, then, is ITh? ITh is Iota Theta. Hieroglyphically, Iota is a symbol of the Mahalingam, a vertical line. Theta is a circle bisected by a horizontal line. Combined, so that Iota bisects the circle of Theta, they form a cross, surrounded by a circle.

Therefore, Theta alone symbolizes Nuit; Iota alone symbolizes Hadit; their conjunction symbolizes Ra Hoor Khuit.

This circle squared, in its failure, is a key also

* In the Book of the Law, also, we find the variant Ra Hoor Khu, where the ITh is missing also. I find myself at a loss to explain the doctrine behind this variant.