The General Great Art

I say

Note that Ramon original: "Raymundus." This refers to Ramon Llull (c. 1232–1316), a Majorcan philosopher and theologian. is the author of the doctrine of correlatives original: "doctrine correlativorum." A central Lullian concept where every divine attribute (like Goodness) is understood through an active, passive, and connecting principle (e.g., the Goodener, the Goodened, and the act of Goodening). which are never found among others. Page 3.

Note that propositions composed of principles, even if they seem unusual and outside the common way of speaking to some, are not absurd? but are more in harmony and conformity with the language of Holy Scripture. For in many places in Holy Scripture such a way of speaking is found, as seen in Exodus, chapter 15.

For he has been gloriously magnified; the horse and the rider he has thrown into the sea. Exodus 15:1. The author uses this to show the "magnified" form of the attribute of Greatness.

cb. t. Where Greatness original: "magnitudo" is seen combined with glory and majesty? and power.

Your right hand, O Lord, is magnified in strength cet d. and has struck the enemy; where greatness, power, and unparity original: "unparitay." In Lullian thought, this likely refers to the "imparity" or the unique, non-equal distinctions between the various divine attributes within God's unity. are revealed.

In the multitude of your glory you have cast down your adversaries. cb. d. where greatness, glory, and + infinity? are revealed.