4.

Plurality is Nothingness. original: "Pluralitas est Nullitas."

A cluster of thirteen small dots is arranged in a loose, roughly circular or hexagonal formation in the upper half of the page. This represents the concept of multiplicity or 'plurality' mentioned in the text above.

A large circle is defined by a single line of handwritten text. In the center of the circle is a single, isolated dot or punctum point.

The Point alone is truly the Whole. original: "Punctum Solum verè Totum."

That which has parts is not the Whole. original: "Quod Partes habet Totum non est."

That which has no parts. original: "Quod Partes non habet."

Where there is nothing besides the One: Who will give anything to Him, so that it might be repaid to Him? original: "Ubi nil præter Unum. Quis illi dabit aliquid ut retribuatur ipsi?" This is a reference to the self-sufficiency of the Divine source.