SENSE.—­Every love has its own proper sense, 210.  Spiritual origin of the natural senses, 220.  See Taste, Smell, Hearing, Touch, Sight.  Each of these senses has its delights, with variations according to the specific uses of each, 68.  The sense proper to conjugial love is the sense of touch, 210.  The use of this sense is the complex of all other uses, 68.  Wives have a sixth sense, and which is a sense of all the delights of the conjugial love of the husband, and this sense they have in the palms of their hands, 155*.

SENSUAL.—­Natural men who love only the delights of the senses, placing their heart in every kind of luxury and pleasure, are properly meant by the sensual, 496.  The sensual immerse all things of the will, and consequently of the understanding, in the allurements and fallacies of the senses, indulging in these alone, 496.

SEPARATIONS of married partners.  Legitimate causes thereof, 251-254.

SERENE, principle of peace, 155*.

SERIES.—­All those things which precede in minds form series, which collect themselves together, one near another, and one after another, and these together, compose a last or ultimate, in which they co-exist, 313.  The series of the love of infants, from its greatest to its least, thus to the boundary in which it subsists or ceases, is retrograde, the reason why, 401.

SERPENT, the, signifies the love of self-intelligence, 353.  By the serpent, Gen. iii. is meant the devil, as to the conceit of self-love and self-intelligence, 135.  In hell, the forms of beasts, under which the lascivious delights of adulterous love are presented to the sight, are serpents, &c., 430.

SEX.—­The love of the male sex differs from that of the female sex, 382.  Origin of the beauty of the female sex, 381-384.  Cause of the beauty of the female sex, 56.

SHEEP, in the spiritual world, are the representative forms of the state of innocence and peace of the inhabitants, 75.

SHEEPFOLD signifies the church, 129.

SHOWER, golden, 155*, 208.

SIGHT.—­There is in man an internal and an external sight, 477.  Natural sight is grounded in spiritual sight, which is that of the understanding, 220.  The love of seeing, grounded in the love of understanding, has the sense of seeing; and the gratifications proper to it are the various kinds of symmetry and beauty, 210.  How gross the sight of the eye is, 416.

SILVER signifies intelligence in spiritual truths, and thence in natural truths, 76.  The silver age, 76.

SIMPLE.—­Every thing divided is more and more multiple, and not more and more simple, 329.

SIMULTANEOUS.—­There is simultaneous order and successive order, 314.  That simultaneous order is grounded in successive, and is according to it, is not known, 314.

SIN.—­All that which is contrary to religion is believed to be sin, because it is contrary to God; and, on the other hand, all that which agrees with religion is believed not to be sin, because it agrees with God, 348.