1414. I suppose, therefore, that she was enveloped in the veil owing to what had preceded, namely, that she was indignant because others had not shown her enough honor, for she was confident that she was one of the cleverer spirits, and excelled. And because she was seized by such cupidity that she had the utmost confidence in herself, and could not be amended by words, she was therefore put under the veil. Whether there was something else, as in the case of the spirit who was before rolled up in the veil [n. 1371], I do not well know. Perhaps she was of a like mind [animus], and had been among such spirits, so that she was not willing to know interior and more interior things, and was of an elated mind [animus] as I now perceive. For this reason there was a similar punishment, with variation according to her animus and imaginary power. 1748, Mar. 16.