And when the insight into the heart is a sign of death, and in death there is comfort from the torment, he indicated their permanence in it and that they do not die nor does the torment cease from them. He said, affirming that they deny it: "Indeed, it" and he referred to their subjugation and dominance over them, saying: "Upon them." And he signaled the ease of dealing with their torment and the cessation of hope for their salvation by saying, expressing in the passive form: "Enclosed," meaning tightly sealed, as in "I closed the door" - if I sealed it.