Freher — Paradoxes, Emblems & Enigmas, 18th-Century MS (1720) - Page 21

A circular diagram labeled 27. It consists of a circle with a single radius line drawn from the center to the right. Latin text is written around the circumference.

Behold, the One speaks of Three; and it is Triune, and it is Three-in-One. original: "En Unum Tria dicit; Et Trinum, et Tri-unum est." This is a mathematical and symbolic representation of the Trinity, where unity and multiplicity exist simultaneously.

A circular diagram labeled 28. It consists of a circle divided into eight equal sectors by four diameters intersecting at the center. Latin text is written around the circumference.

The Source of Union is in the One. original: "Unionis Fons in Uno."

Things are more united the closer they are. original: "Unita magis quo Propinquiora." This geometric metaphor suggests that as souls move closer to the divine center, they also become more unified with each other.