2193. But beyond this there are displays that cannot be expressed, for they make displays out of every idea of a thing, as well as from composite ideas, or many ideas simultaneously. They see that idea as something symbolic, as an object of contemplation in which various elements take shape, not only of the intellect, but also elements always joined with feelings. Thus they guide themselves thereby into scenes of affection having a beautiful, pleasing tone and arrangement. But what these are like can in no way be described to the human understanding. When they are in them, the Lord leads their feelings, together with the understanding inherent in those displays, to their delights, while at the same time perfecting them. 1748, 5 June.