Potts(1905-1910) 8733
8733. CONTINUATION CONCERNING THE SPIRITS AND THE INHABITANTS OF THE EARTH JUPITER. As the spirits of the earth Jupiter bear relation in the Grand Man to the Imaginative of Thought, they speak little and think much; and when they speak, their speech is cogitative, and differs from the speech of others in the fact that it does not terminate so much in sound, as in a kind of soft murmur which is inwardly rapid. The very thought with them in this way unfolds itself into speech. The reason is that they are of a genius intermediate between the spiritual and the celestial; for the spiritual speak sonorously, and bring the whole of their thought into their speech; wherefore in order that their thought may be known, it must be gathered from the words. But not so the celestial; for that which is of their will rolls itself by somewhat of thought into what is like a wave, which affects and moves the will of another according to the state of the matter.
Elliott(1983-1999) 8733
8733. SPIRITS AND INHABITANTS OF THE PLANET JUPITER - continued
Since they correlate in the Grand Man with the ability to form mental images spirits belonging to the planet Jupiter engage to only a small extent in speaking and to a large extent in thinking. When they do engage in speech it is non-verbal, differing from other spirits' kinds of speech in that it is contained not so much in audible sound as in a kind of subdued murmur which is inwardly fluent. Thought itself is converted into speech in this kind of way. The reason why is that by disposition they come between those who are spiritual and those who are celestial. For the speech of those who are spiritual is contained in audible sound; and they translate the whole of their thought into such speech. To know their thought therefore one must gather it from spoken words. But this is not so with those who are celestial. Instead, what is in their will employs something of thought to roll itself into a kind of wave, which then makes an impact on and stirs another's will according to the state of the subject.
Latin(1748-1756) 8733
8733. Continuatio de Spiritibus et Incolis Telluris JovisSpiritus telluris Jovis, quia in Maximo Homine referunt imaginativum cogitationis, parum loquuntur et multum cogitant; et cum loquuntur est loquela illorum cogitativa, quae ab aliorum loquelis differt in eo quod non terminetur ita in sonorum sed in molle quasi murmur quod intus volubile est; ipsa cogitatio sic se evolvit apud illos in loquelam; causa est quia ex genio inter spirituales et caelestes medio sunt; spirituales enim loquuntur sonore, ac omne cogitationis suae injiciunt loquelae, unde cogitatio illorum, ut sciatur, colligenda est ex vocibus; at caelestes non ita, sed quod voluntatis illorum est, {1} volvit se per aliquid cogitationis in simile undae, quod alterius voluntatem secundum {2}rei statum afficit et movet. @1 i hoc$ @2 statum rei movet et afficit$