Heaven and Hell - Swedenborg Foundation

HEAVEN AND HELL 562
Sciences, the sciences enumerated (n. 353); they should serve as a means of
becoming wise (n. 356); angels of the inmost heaven do not store up
truths in the memory and make a science (n. 271); reasoning of scientists
in the other world (n. 464); delights of scientists in heaven (n. 489).
Seasons, correspond to states in heaven (n. 166); seasons on other planets (n.
417 extract).
See, to see signifies to understand, perceive, and observe (n. 145 note).
Seers were those whose eyes were opened (n. 76).
Self, separation from self (n. 341); the glory of self makes truth merely an
end (n. 347). (See Love.)
Seminaries, marriages on earth are the seminaries of the human race (n.
384).
Sense-conceptions are misleading (n. 74); spiritual sense of the Word (n.
259, 307).
Senses, the senses remain after death (Chap. 48); they are active when a man
is being withdrawn from the body (n. 440); in heaven sight and hearing
are more exquisite than the other senses (n. 462 [a]); ideas about the soul
based on bodily senses are erroneous (n. 456); the organs are the subjects
of the special senses (n. 434); the delights of the senses are from their use
(n. 402); the delights of the senses turn away from heaven (n. 398).
Sensual, what the sensual man is (n. 267, 353 note, 461).
Series, things in heaven are seen in coherent series (n. 205).
Servants in heaven (n. 219).
Serve, to serve means to do good to others from a love of good (n. 218).
Service, forms of service in heaven (n. 388).
Sexes in heaven (n. 366).
Sharing of delights in heaven (n. 399).
Sight, sight of the left eye corresponds to truths of faith; of the right eye to
their goods (n. 118 note); thought is internal sight (n. 532); interior sight
has extension into the spiritual world (n. 171, 203); extension of natural
and spiritual sight (n. 85); the outer and inner sight of angels (n. 128,
462 [a]); sight in heaven is enlightened by Divine truth (n. 266); angelic
speech in sight (n. 244); the fullness of sight of angels in the inmost
heaven (n. 270).
Similes are based on correspondences (n. 110).
Simple, who they are (n. 350, 356); the simple have a true idea of God, of
heaven, and of the angels (n. 74, 86); they think of God as the Ancient
One in shining light (n. 82); the belief of the simple in regard to life after
death (n. 602); the genuinely innocent appear outwardly simple (n.
278); the simple in heaven (Chap. 38, n. 18).
Situation of the hells (Chap. 61).
Societies in heaven (Chap. 4); societies in heaven are in the form of a man
(Chap. 9, n. 68, 94); celestial spiritual societies (n. 27); each is a heaven
in smaller form (Chap. 7, n. 51, 72); their governments (n. 213); their
employments (n. 391); each has its own sphere (n. 591); they are distant
according to their uses (n. 393); worship in the different societies (n. 56);
they communicate by extension of sphere (n. 49); there is no
communication between societies of different heavens except by
correspondence (n. 207); the ways to societies from the world of spirits
(n. 479); order of abode in heavenly societies (n. 149); they differ
according to their good (n. 70); their growth (n. 71); their arrangement
(n. 43, 52); subject spirits are sent out by the different societies (n. 603
extract); all in the same society resemble each other (n. 47); a man enters
the heavenly society where his love is (n. 479, 510); a man in respect to