4562. He seems to himself to have with him a sheet of paper, and whatever he observes he writes down. But the manner in which he writes was shown me: namely, by lines curved around at the ends. Perhaps such writing, with them, answers to their language. This is allowed him, in order that such things as are to be observed may be the better impressed on his memory. I do not know that he looks again at those things. If he does look at them again, perhaps some things, advantageous to him, are then recalled to his memory. At the last, Paul was given a habitation by himself above, on the left; but, still, he repeatedly wished to make a disturbance. At length, he was brought lower down, where he does not know that he had been Paul.