From the book
Sal Lumen and Spiritus Mundi Philosophici
Clovis Hesteau de Nuysement · Diotimos Editions · 2026
Browse this book’s lexicon →Meaning
Soubslunaires marks the stated domain of the opening account of embodiment in Book II: natural things beneath the moon. Nuysement excludes the manner in which celestial or supernatural things receive bodies from his present inquiry. Within the restricted domain, the universal corporifier must itself possess the bodily capacity it gives and must take a body in the earth before generating. This boundary is consequential. Statements about what every spirit or generated body requires should not be expanded into unrestricted claims about God, angels or all conceivable modes of embodiment.
Places to read
- Book Two · Chapter 1 · Unit 1The author's explicit boundary excludes supernatural/celestial embodiment from this account.
Attested forms
soubslunaires; Non que