7979. For it had not been leavened. That this signifies because in truth from good there was nothing of falsity, is evident from the signification of the "dough," of which it is said that it "had not been leavened," as being the truth of good (see above n. 7966); and from the signification of "not leavened," as being without falsity (n. 2342, 7906).
