5162. And he lifted up the head. That this signifies according to what is provided and foreseen, is evident from the signification of “lifting up the head,” as being what is concluded from what is provided, and also from what is foreseen (of which above, n (5124). 5124, 5155). This was provided in respect to the sensuous subject to the intellectual part, and retained as good, which is represented by the butler; and it was foreseen in respect to the sensuous subject to the will part, and rejected as evil, which is represented by the baker. For good is provided and evil is foreseen, because all good is from the Lord, and all evil is from hell, or from man’s own. (That man’s own is nothing but evil, may be seen above, n. 210, 215, 694, 874-876, 987, 1023, 1044, 1047, 1581, 3812, 4328)