Then he explained his misery by attributing it to the decree of expulsion, describing it with what does not exist in others among the poles around which the sustenance of man revolves. These are satiety, thirst, clothing, and shelter. He mentioned it with the wording of negation to counter its opposites, so that the names of the types of misery he was warned against would resonate in his hearing, leading him to avoid the cause that leads to it out of aversion to it. When the overwhelming decree passed upon him, he knew that caution does not avail against destiny. So he said: "Indeed, for you" meaning upon us "that you will not be hungry therein" meaning one day "nor will you be naked," so that neither your inner self nor your outer self will be stripped.