CL 326 - speech, writing, thoughts; CL 329 - infinity

CL 326 [4,5,6]
. . . people in the spiritual world

all speak a spiritual language

which has nothing in common

with any language of the natural world,

and that every person comes automatically

into use of that language after death. 

. . . the very intonation of spiritual language

is so different from the intonation of natural language

that the intonation of spiritual language, even when loud,

is not at all audible to a natural person,

nor the intonation of natural language to a spiritual person.

. . .  their writing included and contained

a countless number of elements

which no natural writing could ever express. 

. . . this is because a spiritual person thinks thoughts

incomprehensible and inexpressible to a natural person,

and these cannot descend

or be put into any other form of writing or language. 

. . . spiritual ideas were higher than natural ones,

being inexpressible, ineffable and incomprehensible

to the natural man. 

And because spiritual ideas are so transcendent,

they began to say that spiritual ideas or thoughts

compared to natural ones

were the essences of ideas and the essences of thoughts,

and that they therefore expressed

the essences of qualities and the essences of affections;

consequently that spiritual thoughts

were the germs and origins of natural thoughts. 

It also became evident from this

that spiritual wisdom was the essence of wisdom,

thus unintelligible

to any person of wisdom in the natural world. 

. . . there is a still more interior or higher wisdom,

called celestial,

which has a similar relationship to spiritual wisdom

as spiritual wisdom does to natural wisdom;

and that these levels of wisdom flow in succession

in accordance with the heavens

from the Lord's Divine wisdom,

which is infinite.

CL 329 [3]

. . . everything divided

becomes more and more multiple,

and not more and more simple,

because as something is divided again and again

it approaches nearer and nearer to the Infinite

in which are all things infinitely.