Know that the discomfort of desire depends on what you love and desire, and it is of two types: imaginary and unimaginable, and the imaginable is of two types. The one type is what he perceives with some or all of his senses, or he perceives it through information, so he interpreted it as what is familiar from the description of Paradise and what is in it, and the imaginable is what he desires for. In terms of the totality, which is what Paradise contains or includes, of what no eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no human heart has ever heard, it has been heard that it contains this. Such a thing cannot be imagined. Whenever he imagines it, it crosses a human heart. This is not in the nature of the soul. It likes to know what has not been. You know, she loves more, of course, except that her attachment to what she gets more of is different. The one she adores, she seeks more from him, not from anything else. If the one who desires is possessed of love for God, then he must either