3532. Upon me be thy curse, my son. That this signifies that there would be no disjunction is evident from the signification of a “curse,” as being disjunction (see just above, n. 3530); and because the perception was from the Divine (n. 3531), it signifies that there should be no disjunction.

3530. And I shall bring upon me a curse and not a blessing. That this signifies disjunction, is evident from the signification of a “curse,” as being disjunction, or a turning away from good (n. 245, 379, 1423); and from the signification of a “blessing,” as being conjunction with good (n. 3504, 3514).