3184. And Abraham's servant, and his men. That this signifies from Divine things in the natural man, is evident from the signification of "Abraham's servant," as being the natural man (see n. 3019, 3020); and from the signification of "his men," as being all things therein (see n. 3169); it is evident that Divine things in the natural man are signified, because the servant was sent by Abraham, who, as has been abundantly shown above, represents the Divine of the Lord.