5140. And the prince of the bakers saw. That this signifies the perception of the sensuous that is subject to the will part, is evident from the signification of “seeing,” as being to understand and perceive (n. 2150, 2807, 3764, 4723); and from the signification of the “prince of the bakers,” as being the sensuous in general subject to the will part, thus these sensuous things (n. 5078, 5082).